davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
Brought In From Southeastern
Utah Upon Recent Grand Jury
Indictment.
ALTERED LETTERS PATENT.
IL is Alleged He Forged Title to
Ranch to Include a Water
Right.

Joseph Forsyth was brought in from
the southeastern part Of the state last
night, ma now occupies a cell at the
county Jail In default Of $1,000 bail.
Forsyth was indicted by the federal
grand jury In December but the name
was not given to the public for the
reason that he could not be located by
the officers. lie was arrested on the
18th inst, by Deputy United States
Marshal A. A, Cahoon, at Torrey, 25
miles east Of Loa, the county-seat Of
Wayne county. He was unable to raise
the amount Of the bond required, ana
consequently was brought to this city
to await trial,
The charge against Forsyth is that
he feloniougly forged and altered GER
tain letters patent, granted by the
president Of the United States, convey
ing TO Forsyth the southwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter Of section q,
and the west one-half, OF the north
west quarter OF section 80, In township
80 south range west OF Salt Lake
meridian, by inserting therein the
words land and together with said
land 100 inches OF secondary water
right and II hours of reservoir water
belonging to said land by the use
thereof"
1t is said that this is not the first
time that the defendant has been With
IN the clutches Of the law. At one time
he served a term of Imprisonment for
the Incorporation Of cattle belong
ing to other people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
WILLING WITNESS.
There Arc Many More in Salt
Lake CITY.

Gratitude makes thousands OF will
ing witnesses. There are many grate-
ful people IN salt AXE City The testl-
mony OF friends and neighbors, OF peo-
pie you know, Is evidence beyond dis
pute Read this statement made by
salt Lake City citizen;
Thomas Curtis, engineer, OF 2l7 south
Second ST., West says; Pain In my
back and hips as the weeks and
months rolled by became SO severe that
] grew anxious about my condition,
When there was added 10 II distress
Ing and annoying condition OF the kid
ney socretlons / reasoned that some
thing serious might result Added to
the above were dizzIness and blur
ring before my eyes, and on more than
one occasion / came to the conclusion
would be compelled 20 give up my
occupation for different remedies and
all Of them standard, did not bring re-
lief and the use OF pasterA and other
makeshifts were useless, An adyer-
tisement about Doan's Kidney Pills in
fuenced me to 20 to the f. j. Hin
Drug Co.'s store for a box. While !
am not prepared TO say that the treat
ment has radically cured me OF kidney
complaint i know that my health is
better and my back ~ considerably
stronger / have every confidence in
this remedy ana am more than pleased
TO publicly endorse it,
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Mllburn Coz Buffalo
n. y, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doon's--and
take no other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
PERSONALS

Prof. G., l.. Swendsen is In Logan
visiting his sister who is III.
II, C. Moore, a merchant of Kimberly,
Is a guest at the Southern hotel,
Y. II. Smith, well known Logan
horseman is registered at the Cullen,
w, H. Cromer has removed 10 the
Southern Hotel to reside for the winter
Cashier George NJ. Cannon has gone
to New York on two weeks business
trip,
Monroe Wilkinson has gone to San
Francisco TO spend the remainder OF
the winter
Mr. l. L Sucking OF New York, rep
resenting Nine, Melba, Is a guest at
the Knutsford
Sam ellison returned TO Carbon coun-
" this afternoon after a stay OF sew
eral weeks in this city,
Editor John J. vandemoer OF the En-
glneering and Mining Journal is a guest
at the Knutsford from Denver.
Word from Judge Norrel states that
his health is rapidly improving, so that
II is much better at present than for
some time.
DR.. George S. Sears of Manti has
been operated upon successfully for APP
pendicitls at st. Marks hospital, and Is
doing well,
Sergeant Bright Of the Twenty. fourth
United States infantry Is I'm town from
Fort Harrison on a Through, visiting
with friends.
G. L. Patterson and wife OF Denver
have removed to this city TO reside, and
arc stopping for the winter at the
Southern hotel.
Government Timber Inspector james
Houston OF ReddlnE. CAL IL at the
Cullen on route TO southern California
from an eastern trip.
Hon Samuel Douglas of Payson,
father Of Mrs ]. J, Mcclellan Of this
city, is I'm town visiting with the fam
lily Of Prof Mcclellan,
H. b. Bolden OF Columbus. Ga, has
removed TO this city TO locate as gem
eral manager OF this territory for
type writer company,
Bert Seabod and wife are at the
Knutsford from New York for a few
DAYS. Bert's many friends are glad to
see him once more IN Salt Lake.
Colonel George Dorsey Of Fremont,
Neb,, and brother-iu-la Of General
Agent l. A, Benton Of the Denver &
Rio Grando passenger department, Is at
the knutsford.
Engineer r. l.. Petersen has returned
from tne Jordan Narrows, where he has
completed borlngs under tile direction
OF Captain Hammond where It Is pro-
posed to build canal.
j. r. Ross Of Cleveland, a business
associate Of Barney MAILER, is a guest
at the Kenyon lie has come ON at
Mr.. Mahler's request TO help him IN his
conferences with the Light & Railway
people,
Mr. Freeman Morningstar and fam
fly have taken the George Dern resi-
dence on the southeast corner Of II
and First streets for the winter aud
viii be at home TO their friends after
the first OF the week.
Assistant Secretary Fairfield OF the
Commercial club has returned from n
visit to Nebraska, where he says Il was
SO cold that people go clad from head
to foot IN the fur OF the polar bear
and walrus hide, The cold winds are
so keen and searching that they Will
penetrate any other kind Of a combna-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
HIS PA A WMAKER,
with Apologies to James Barton
Adams

Pas In the legislator now
An Pm a proudsh kid;
Ma says she CANT imagine how
He got there. but he did.
lie says there wasn't nOthm wrong
The way the cards was dealt
But he was on the ticket long
o. Teddy Roosevelt
And mebbe that's the reason he
Got SIGH big majority.
| tell you, now, but he looked grand
Right after lection day,
Jes put on dog 20 beat the band
No matter what I'd play.
Put on a white hand-poilshed shirt
An hard.blled Derby hat,
An hand-mo- downs TOO loud they hurt
My eyes an said at that
was ios' the sort o. rg required
BY statesmen propaly attired
Got dIgnor0ed as he could be,
An said II was % shame
Ma didn't show no pride AT he
Had rl2 way mp 10 fame
An down there az the capital
He'd look so neat am p.Im
That them big city WmmaI all
ID be dead gone ON him
She toll him not 10 sing thut song
Too loud or she would go along,
Las night the preacher come upon
his weekly visit and
DE lelt real sorry pa had gone
70 ilno that statoFmou band.
He'd bin q pillar % the church,
a prayerful, upright
GOd-fcarin' man without n smlrch
Upon his shield SO bright
Fur many many, many years,
But now, alas DE had bis fear!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17

r. w. Young and G. s. zano. 10 1906;
Spencer ClaWson, j. r. Kiugsbury and
Moses Thatcher 20 1907 David Mckay
Alice M. Horne and George Hayercamp,
to 1908,
A special committee was named 20
secure from the Legislature AN app
preparation to enable the society 90
properly preserve the relies now be-
longing 10 II and IN the securing Of
others The members Of this commit
tee are Spencer ClaWson, Matt Thomas,
Emmeune b, Wells, j. n. Hammond
and Alice NJ Horne.
The Historical society win associate
with the state university, the Archaoe-
logical association and others, IN Sc
curing and preserving lntermountaln
relies ana remains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
NO SUBSTITUTE

has yet been found for cod
liver oil. There are so-called
extracts, wines and cordials of
cod liver oil that are said to
contain the active principles
but not the oil itself, This is
absurd on its face, You might
as well extract the active prin.
ciples of wheat and make
bread with them. The best
form of cod liver oil, that can
be digested and assimilated
most easily, is SCOTS Emul.
sion.
Wen soOd you 'aapls hvs,
SCOTT a BOVINE, 4op rsarl sses, Nsv YOqk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
Dismissed the Case.

Judge Armstrong has dismissed the
contempt proceedings against Frederick
baltimore, who was cited 10 show cause
why he should not be punished FOR con-
tempt OF court for disobeyng an order
OF the court restraining him from dis.
posing Of any OF his property pending
the determination Of the divorce pro.
ceedings instituted against him by his
wife, Jane S, baltimore.
II was found that baltimore had only
been collecting rent from some of his
property, and as the restraining order
did not Include the collection VI rents
the court decided that baltimore was
not In contempt Of court He will be
restrained from dlsposlng Of any Of the
rents cOllecled In the futnrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
GETS HER MONEY.
schettler Creditor Given $1,000 on an
OLD Judgment for Debt

Receiver Il, n. Anderson yesterday
afternoon paid to the attorneys Of Mrs
Elizabeth Livingston $1,000, TO apply
on a judgment obtained against ex-
banker y, H. Schettler last September,
This judgment is secured by a lien ON
certain real estate and when the ball
ance OF the judgment, amounting to
81 900, IL paid, the property viii be re-
leased and sold and a dividend to the
creditors declared.
A meeting OF Schettler's creditors
viii be held this evening, and the IN
dlcatjons are that the session viii be
a lively one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
TO PRESERVE RELICS.
Utah Historical Society Will Ask
State Aid Officers Elected,

The Historical Society Of Utah held
It's eighth annual meeting yesterday
when the following were chosen OIL
GERS of the organization for one year:
President, Orson Il. whitney Vice
president, Mrs Isabella Cameron
Brown; recording secretary Jerrold r.
I.etcher, corresponding secretary AL
fnles Young A board Of control was
also elected, consisting Of u. w, Wilson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
SCOTT BOVINE, ~ r,ad sses, N,- yoll.

PENDANTS. The action was brought to
recover SS224l alleged TO be due on a
judgment obtained by plaintiffs against
John 4. Strong, 1t was alleged that
at the time the judgment was render
cd against Strong, Knight & CO. were
Indebted TO him In the sum OF SS7i55
and on Sept. 49, 1908, the money was
garnisheed, The jury found however,
that defendants were not liable for the
Judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
BACK TO CHINA.
Monaghan Who Came Here Illegally
Must Return TO His Own Land,

As the result Of his trial yesterday
afternoon before United States Com.
missioner Twomey Leo Wing Bong, a
Chinaman charged with being unlaw-
fully in the United states was ordered
deported TO China. Leo claims TO have
lived az Rock Springs, Wyo., for 20
years, but his trouble Is with the tech
nicalities Of the law under which he
should have provided himself with pa
pers proring his right to be in America.
The case will be appealed according
TO the statement Of the accused China
man, who is now In the custody Of the
United states marshal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
STRANGE JUSTICE,
Permits One Partner 10 Go Free and
Another 10 Get Five Years.

ftIWNN pOc fhIlUNN w wv WV H's
Another 10 Get Five Years.
Acting upon the Instructions OF the
court the Jury in the case OF the state
of Utah against J, T.. Drlscoll, late yes
terday afternoon returned verdict or
not guilty and the defendant was dis
charged from custody, DrlscOll was
charged with robblng Anton Nidick OF
$50 in cash and a watch IN a saloon on
the night Of oct, 4, 1904 G, ID. Bosh
was also implicated In the robbery and
was convicted and is now serving
term In the state prison for the crime.
He was brought In from the prison TO
testify against Drlscoll. The inability
of District torney Loofbourow TO find
Vidck an nave him present at the
trial ~ the principal cause Of the ac-
quittal of Driscoll,
A thorough search was made by the
attorney to find the man, but he could
not be located. \ transcript OF his tes-
tmony at the preliminary hearing was
ruled out by Judge Armstrong, on tech
meal grounds, and without such evil
GenCe the state could not prove that a
crime had been committed at all, Dist
Atty. I.oufbourow then undertook to
Introduce Drscolls confession as evil
dence OF the crime but this met with
an objection from Attorneys McGurrin
& Gustln, who represented Drscoll who
raised the point that until evidence is
produced by the state showing that a
crime had been committed the confess
sion OF a defendant can not be used
against him, The contention of the at
torneys for the defense was sustained
by Judge Armstrong. The district at
torney then asked that tho case be dis
missed, but the court granted the mo-
tlon Of the defense to instruct the jury
to return verdict Of not guilty Such
a verdict was returned, and Drscoll,
whose confession OF the crime has been
In the hands OF the police ever since his
arrest, walked out OF the court room
a free man, while his partner who, It
is said had little TO do with the crime.
was taken back to the state prison TO
serve out his term OF Ave years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
lanes Mitehell's Estnte.

w Frank Hills has filed petition
in the probate division OF the district
court asking to be appointed special adj
minisTator OF the estate OF James o.
Mitchell, deceased, who dropped dead
on the street on Saturday from heart
fallue The petition alleges that the
deceased had no heirs IN this county
The only estate left by deceased Is life
insurance policy In the sum Of s., 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
Aaonizina Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed by Bucklen's Arnlca Salvc, c.
Riyenbark, Jr., OF Norfolk, Va, writes:
q burnt my knee dreadfully; that It
bistered all over. Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve stopped the pain and healed II
without scar" Also heals all wounds
and sorts, 25c at u. G, NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17

II you cannot eat, sleep or work. feel
mean, cross and ugly take Holllster'G
Rocky Mountain Tea this month, A
tonic for the sick There Is no remedy
equal to It. So cents Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
Defendants Won.

The jury IN the case Of William Gee
derlof ct al against INLAND Knight ct
al which has been on trial IN Judge
Rilchle's court for several days past,
has returned verdict I'm favor OF de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
GOT $4,000
Estate 81 W, l. Halter Gets Damages for
cutoff Explosion,

There was filed in the federal court
yesterday a stipulation for judg-
ment In the case of j, H. Harris, adj
minlstrator OF the estate OF William
Lewis Haller VS.. the Southern Pacific
Railway company
Mr. Haller was a messenger In the
commissary department Of said COM
ga ny, and was killed In the great explo-
sion on the Lucin CUTOFF some months
ago. The amount sued for was $4,000,
ond the stipulation for judgment Is in
the sum Of $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17

There's plenty Of humbug
in tea not one ounce in a
ton Sch lings Best.
Your sToctr r'-'lrs youf money Il you don't lik,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
A NEW POLICEMAN.

Chief Of Police Lynch sent IN the APP
pointment OF Fred A, Clark as a patrol
man to succeed Officer f. j. Lincoln,
resigned The appointment was con-
hrmed.
city Auditor Felt submitted the de-
partment payrols for the first half OF
January amounting to S6,70O5l which
were referred TO the finance committee
with the chalrmen OF the various COM
mlttees associated with power to act,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES,

The claim of Nephi Y. Scohcd for $500
damages for personal injuries received
by him by falling on sidewalk owing
to an obstruction on the same on the
night Of Dec. /, 1904, was referred to
the committee on claims, The accident
occurred ON Seventh East street.
An echo Of the accident to Council
man Black which occurred while he
WAS attending the banquet at the fire
station Thursday night, was heard
at the council meeting last night when
he submitted claim against the city
for 37J5 cents damages. lie claims that
no has been deprived Of the benefit Of
collecting $50 week on his accident
policy by reason OF the fact that the
pole hole at the station into which
he fell was not large enough TO adj
nit OF HIS body passing through. He
thinks that the city should either pay
him damages In the sum Of 37h cents
or enlarge the pole hole to six feet In
diameter, His claim was referred TO
the asphalt committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17
CITY ENGINNNR RNsIGNs.

The resignation OF city Engineer
George w Snow and also the appoint
mont Of George w. Ritter as city en-
gineer 20 succeed MIR Snow were SUBJ
mItted to the council IN comnuuica-
ton from Mayor Morris, and both mat
tcrs We're referred 90 the engineering
committee without comment, upon mo-
ton Of Martin. Mr., Shows resignation
IS to take effect upon the appointment
and confirmation Of his successor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-17

President Hewlett took exception to
lhe statement Of Black and said he did
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-25
Queen Quality
"CoIIeqe Boots.

College Boots. the newest "Queen Quality" creation,
have caught the town. They the bit of the season.
dstnctivey smart mannish style with low, akish tops,
but with that dantiness cha racterstic of all Queen
Quality" Shoes Delightfully."- con Portable, giving to
the foot the first time worn made in superb variety of
shapes and patterns and in all feathers. cordial invi
taton is extended to you to in and try pair and
how they look your feet You incur not the slight
est obligation in so doing. $3.50 the pair
Many other styles at $500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-25

r.. T. and l.. A. Buzard, of this place,
f. X. Bradshaw, of Pittsburg, and e. NJ
Campbell, of Elk county, have purchased
a hall interest of 0,000 acre timber tract
of the United States Spruce Lumber Co.,
of Marion, Va. Hon. G. w. Amsler and
j. @. Campbell, formerly of Forest coun-
ty, are the owners of the other half in
terest and have been operating on the
tract for some months past. Amsler and
Campbell, w. Il. Henderson of this place,
with some others, have an $4,000 acre
tract adjoining that of the United States
Spruce Lumber Co., on which a large
mill is being operated. The Hassinger
Lumber Co. also has large body of tim
ber in the same neighborhood, which
would seem to indicate that the lumber
men of this section consider it promising
territory Observer.
The early and persistent heralding of
news, by those who know absolutely
nothing about what they are talking or
writing about, to the effect that small
game was plentiful in this section, has
had the effect to bring in hordes Of "city
sportsmen," each with brace of dogs,
bent on "cleaning up" the neighborhood
of its large (?) surplussage of the feath-
cred tribe. But they have about all
gone home empty-handed and crestfallen.
Grouse or pheasants, which the "Stste
Game Commission" reported as very
abundant this season, are almost nom
entity, both here and elsewhere in north
western Pennsylvania, and these city
gentlemen have made the discovery that
the 8. &. c. has about as much knowledge
of the true state of affairs in the game
line as the proverbial pig knows about
war.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-25
Argument Court.

At argument court, held last Thursday,
the following business was transacted.
In the pure food cases against w. p.
Crouch and A. NJ. VanHorn the former
made no further contest and paid fine
of $50 and costs, and in the latter Judge
Lindsey took the papers and will give
his decision later.
new trial was granted the defendants
in the case of McChesney VS.. Brown Il
McManige, and the case will be again
tried at the November term.
In the matter of f. r. Lanson vs.. II.
E. Mckinley and Joseph Mckinley,
judgment, rule to strike off Fl. ia. at the
cost of the plaintiff, the court ordered that
the case be tried by jury.
C. A. Randall and George w. Sawyer
were appointed appraisers to appraise
real estate on the opposite side of the
river below Tionests relative to widows
dover in the estate of ]. d. Edmiston.
Margaret Henry, three-months-ol
child, was legally adopted by W. w.
Carson, OF West HICKORY.
P. G. Carlin VS.. j. X. Green, defendant,
Orion Siggins, garnishee. Motion for
judgment against garnishee granted.
A, Sperry VS.. Ollie & Mckee. Motion
to quash attachment. Rule to show cause
granted,
In the following cases the court heard
the arguments and took the papers for
further consideration Leota Hoover VS..
John Hoover, motion to enter decree
and fix alimony. James Burns VS.. Miles
Il Gardner, motion to strike off judg-
ment. Petition for road in Tionesta
township and Tionesta Boro, exceptions
to report of viewers. John Rafferty, for
use of John Hoover VS.. l.. S. Clough &
Co., rule for judgment for want of suffi-
cient affidavit of defense. Com. VS.. M.
P. and John Sutley, certiorari to ]. P.
Ex-Judge Cyrus Gordon, of Clearfield,
and w. E. Rice and II. J.. Muse Of War
rem, were the foreign attorneys present.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-25

P. r. R., and for the past two months
the busiest man between Buffalo and the
mouth of Oil Creek, dropped Off here last
evening for an hours visit with his sister,
Mrs. J. w. Jameson. The "Elder" was
looking robust and healthy as ever, and
said he intended, before the season closed,
to take day off and come over and show
us how to kill two squirrels at one shot
without seeing either one.
G. F. Watson and son II. II. Watson,
who returned recently from an extended
trip through the central south, visited
various saw mills in Virginia, and looked
into the spruce timber business, and
southern woods in general. They called
at Campbell 81 Amsler's mill near Mar
ion, Va, and report quite an extensive
plant and timber reserve. On the way
home they visited the "great city," taking
in all the sights, the navy department,
congressional library, ETC., and called to
see the President. They report a most
enjoyable trip.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-25
Saw Mill and Dwelling House Burned.

The Sigel correspondent of the Brook
vile Republican says: ~. w. Daniels
saw mill, at Clarington, was burned on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, 1905. The ORR
gin of the fire is not generally known.
1 say generally, for some one knows, as
there had been no fire lighted to run the
mill for some months. Mr.. Daniels loss
will reach at least $1,000. Kind men
worked vaiiantly and saved the tool
house, or his loss would have been much
more. Jimmy will think he has all the
bad luck. On Sunday afternoon, the
18th, as he was hitching his driver, Nelly,
to the buggy, she dropped dead.-We
learned also over the phone of the burn
ing of Burt Kerr's house, at Milestone.
His loss is heavy, as all his household
effects were burned, and his wife being
sick barely escaped with her life."