davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
U. S. COURT CALENDAR.
Judge John A. Marshall Sets Gases
for the April Term.


= The following cases were set yester-
day for the April term of the federal
court by Judge John a. Marshall:
April 10-United States VS.. James
Peterson. criminal.
April limited States VS. r. s. Col
Lett, emb szzlement
April 12-Harris vs.. Consolidated
Mercur Gold Mining company.
April l3-ThOmson vs.. Utah CONSOLE
Gated Mining company.
April 1S-Bird VS. Utah Consolidated
Mining company
April 2O-Inited States vs.. Joseph
Forsyth. forging patent.
April 2i-United States VS.. J. c. Pei
tier. impersouating postoffce inspector
April 24-United States Us. +. Z.
Rean Ct al.
April 25-Alcatraz Asphalt Paving
company VS.. salt Lake City.
April 26-AIex ellis VS.. Daly-JudEe
Mining company
April 27-Mike FaIlon vs.. Silver King
Consolidated Mining company
April 2S-Michael O'Pagin vs. Silver
King Consolidated Mining company.
May Isaac Hubbard VS.. DAILY
West Mining company.
May u. Cantos Ad- Sam Fotis vs..
Southern Pacific company. 2. Fotis
Ad. Sam Fotis VS.. Southern Pacific
company.
Southern Pacific company.
May EDNA z. Taylor VS.. Southern
Pacific company
May 5-W. a Taylor VS.. Southern
Pacific company.
May S-Laura a. Lynch ct al VS.
Stromberg Carlson T NJ. Co
May 9-N- a. Nelson AID. NcCaud-
less vs.. Utah Consolidated Mining
company.
May 1O-NIammoth Mining company
VS.. American Smelling & Refining COM
pany.
VS. Utah Consolidated Mining COM
pany-
May I2-J. y Taylor Ad- Brown Us.
Union Pacific Coal company
May 15-James f. Turner VS.. Utah
Consolidated Mining company
May 16-Wiliam l.. Turner Us. Utah
Consolidated Mining company.
May 17-Joseph \. Bringhurst VS..
Utah x Eastern Copper company.
May 1S-James Brace ct al. VS. Utah
Fuel company.
May 19-Niis z. Erickson Us. Utah
Consolidated Mining company.
Nav 2O-Gest Trindos Us. Yampa
Nav 22-E. a. Higginson VS. Royal
Insurance company
Nav 23-Salt Lake Hardware COM
pany VS. Oregon Short Line Railroad
CON i-any.
Nav 25-Edward c. Massey vs.. Utah
FUeI company.
May 26-W. o. Johnson Us. southern
Pacific company.
Nav 29-John FOrSman vs.. DAILY
Judge Mining company.
May 30-TolteC Ranch company vs.
F J. Hemmeriand.
May 31-Niels Nisaard vs. Grand
Central Mining company.
June 1-R. II. Boman vs.. Southern
Pacific company.
June 2-Glenwood State Bank vs..
Fred J. Kiesel & CO.
June Sc. :. Rolapp TT. Us. First
National Bank Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

everything looking favorable in the
Frisco country.
Paul GriffIths ErDing Thompson and
Miss Hazel GreaVeS have been selected 10
represent the Snow academy in the debate
with the Nephf High school on April II.
Fifty-One sheen shearers left for Milford
and Black Rock Wednesday, where they
have contract for Shearing 166.0 00 head
of sheep. Another crowd will leave to-
morrow for Soda Springs. Ida
Professor Mare ChriStOI of Salt Lake
City is organizing an athletic club among
the young men of this city. tie is meet
ing with good success.
\ number of people from this city will
take in the Woodmen excursion TO Los
Angeles on April 10.
H p Larsen is making preparations for
the erection of q fine business block on
his property at the intersection of Main
and Center streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

sermon at the NJ F. church Sunday
morning 1t IL O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Miller. the newly mar
ried couple have left for California
where they will remain for the next six
weeks.
Marriage licenses were granted TO r. L.
ferguson and Mary T. Freeman Murray;
Ernest CodelI and Laura Har0castle.
Sandy.
A record breaking baby girl was born to
J0hn Anderson and wife The doctor
himself weighed il Immediately after
birth and pronounced il thirteen pounds
in weight.
Frank MOcaster of Lehi and Louise
SfnlJh OF IaylOrSVille were united iIT-mar-
rage last Friday at the residence of the
price $ parents. Bishop BenniOn perform
ing the ceremony y reception was held
Mrs. Maggie Davis will leave for Cali
lorna next week. where she viii visit
with her sister for about four weeks
J. ,. Barlow and A. T. Savage the new
proprietors Of the Murray local paper.
are charging their office extensively
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephralm. April S.-The funeral services
over the remains Of Martin Olsen. held a
me tabernacle yesterday afternoon were
tte most Impressive ever held in this
Guy Inc tabernacle was filled TO over
rowing with loving friends who called to
pay their last tribute of respect to the
DEAD. The beautiful casket was covered
win IiOral tributes The funeral process
sion, headed by thirteen young men
mounted upon beautiful white horses and
leadlnS Mr.. OlSenS faVOrite horse with
an empty saddle on. was the finest ana
largest ever known in this city. The in
tefuient WAS in the Park cemetery.
Burt Seeiy. president of the business
class at the Snow academy. has received
"a eau to take a mission to Japan in
behalf Of the Mormon ch-rch. He will
leave I'm the early part of May.
Thomas E'autin returned home from the
Golden Reef mine Friday He reports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Will OF Kate Maber Filed.

The viii OF Kate Maber. who died
March q. 1905. was filed yesterday i'm
the office of the county clerk. 1t is
dated May 10. 1902 \ lot in Idaho Falls
is left TO Kate Amanda White. and all
the residue of the estate is left TO
George JAY Gibson I'm trust for Sarah
Joanna Maber. sister of the deceased.
who is to have the net interest and
income from the same during her
natural life. At her death the inter
est and income are TO go TO Kate
Amanda White The value 81 the es-
tate is s.. 800 Of which $500 is in cash
and the balance i'm real estate. George
Jay Gibson filed an application for the
probating of the viii and for his ap-
pOintment as executor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
DOCTORS ENDORSE HERP1C1DE.

Because Its Formula Is Submitted TO
Them.
Alexander Mcmillan. NJ d. a promi-
nent physician Of Lansing. Mich. writes:
"On three cases I have tested Hcrpicids
for dandruff and the result has been all
that could be desired
IIerpicide is made upon an entirely new
principle. that is. that dandruff and fan
INK hair are caused from a microbe that
lnfests the hair bulb, and. by destroy
ing the microbe ones hair is bound 10
grow luNUrIantly- Herpicide Is the only
hair remedy that claims 10 and really
does destroy the dandruff germs
Sold by leading druggists. Send rec IN
stamps for sample TO The HerpIcide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
VICE REGAL LODGE
DECLARED UNSAFE

Simla. India, April S.-The vice regal
lodge here has declared unsafe as a re-
suit Of the earthquakes. aud Lady Cur
zOu. wife OF the Viceroy. and her chill
dreu and the vice regal staff have
moved into houses situated within the
lodge grounds. Lady CurzOn's bed
room was considerably damaged
The shocks have ceased and the resi-
dents Of Simla are treasured.
An investigation shows that the dam
age 10 the vice regal lodge is so extern
siVe that the repairs viii take several
months Lord ana Lady CUrzon how
ever probably viii be able 10 occupy
the southeast wing during the season.
Lady Curzon's sitting room, as well as
her bedroom. * badly damaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
VICTORY FOR
LIE GRAND YOUNG
Wins His Appeal to Supreme Court
on Lost Boundary Line.
BASED ON FIRST SURVEY
ROCK COMPANY
LOSES A STONE QUARRY.

the state supreme court yesterday
banded down am opinion for the ap-
2eliaat in the case of the Washington
Rock company. plaintiff ana respon-
dent. against LeGrand Young appel
ant. and Lorenzo Price. defendant.
The case was appealed from the
Third district court and involved
controversy over a lost boundary line
and survey The plaintiff is the own
er Of the northeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter and the appellant
Is the owner of the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of section 70
township L south of range / east Salt
Lake meridian. Along the boundary
line between the two tracts is located
stone quarry, which. If the line is as
claimed by the plaintiff. belongs to the
washington Rock company. and if as
claimed by the appellant, belongs to
him
The jury i'm the district court re-
turned a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff, from which appeal was taken bv
Judge Young.
The opinion is by Justice Bartch. and
II IS concurred in by Justice Straup and
Justice McCarty. 1t reverses the YER
dict rendered I'm the lower court The
decisive question. the supreme court
says, is wheuhe- at the close of the
evidence the judge in the lower court
erred in refusing 90 instruct the jury
TO return verdict in favor of the APP
pellant.
Evidence of Lower Court Presented.
The evidence given at the trial in
the district court. which showed the
patenting Of the tracts owned by the
appellant and the respondent, and a
plumber of surveys made to determine
the boundaries of those tracts. Was
quoted. The first survey was made by
a Mr.. DicNert, who was deputy Unit
ed States mineral surveyor. He de-
Itermined the section and quarter sec
Ition lines, and at the request of the ap-
pellant ascertained the boundaries and
established the corners of the quarters
or eighth sections in section II The
subsequent surveys varied from the
original survey, some Of the surveyors
going wide of the lines established by
Mr.. Dickert and others failing to find
the corner stones and monuments set
up by him.
The supreme court says there was no
good reason disclosed by the record
why the original survey should not
have been followed. instead of making
practically "A new survey. The entry
of the appellants land. the court saws.
was made in the land Office upOn the
faith Of that survey, and when the
patent was issued it related back to
the date Of the entry. The court ought
20 have instructed the jury to return
a verdict in favor of the appellant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Estate Is Valued at $1,000.

Denis KfeIy nled a petition ypater-
day i'm the office of the clerk of the
district court for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Edward Nc
Faddeu, who died March 20 1905. Nc
Faddeu was a single man and none of
his relatives live in Utah. His mother
and two brothers reside i'm KnOcksIot-
ter County OF Donegal. Ireland. and
his three sisters reside at 10 Montague
avenue. Brooklyn. y. Y The estate
OF which he died possessed is valued
at S3.UOc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

plea of not guilty some time ago but "A
heart TO heart talk with Deputy Sheriff
Barnett caused him to change the plea.
lie has told. Mr.. Barnett where he hid
the W2tch-near the river bridge. where
ne was arrested by Officer Ferre-and
AR Barnett and Clark went out to re-
cover the watch this afternoon
A daughter has been born TO each of
the following families: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas {. Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs 0. G.
Clark. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hind
marsh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

Belle Sims has filed a petition in the
office Of the clerk Of the district court
asking that SHE be divorced from r
T Sims, whom she married at Mt
Pleasant. Utah. April j.. 1897. She al
legeS drunkenness. peeviShness and
abuse ON the part of the defendant. and
asks that her maiden name. Belle Ivey.
be restored 10 her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
STATE NEWS.
CHILD Is FATALLY BURNED
Mabel Anderson of Morgan County
Dies as Result of Terrible
Injuries.

ESPECIAL to The HeraldD
Morgan. April S-WhiIe playing with her
G-year-old brother about "A brush bonfire
yesterday afternoon. little Maoel Ander-
son. the i-year-old daughter Of MI and
Mrs. Adolph Anderson of Peterson. Nor
gan county. was fatally burned. her dress
taking fire from the flames. Mr. Ander-
son had been burning brush on a side hin
near his home but had left the fire for
few minutes
Upon hearing the screams of the child
Mr. Anderson rushed 10 her aid and made
heroic efforts TO Subdue the flames. SO
severely had the girl been burned. how
ever, that she died scarcely an hour after
the accident. The funeral viii Toe held
at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis and peritOnitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. NJ Flannery OF
IA Custom House Place, Chicago, says:
They have no equal for Constipation
and Btliousness." 25c, at L. c. NJ. /.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
- - - - ~ *+++++*++++<**++ -
Los ANGELES MONEY COMING TO SALT LAKE,.

of
mac
firms haveh lad
S
made
Los
will
a est FROM Los
fv will
it In
o and that l sell
In
10 Of when to
are to the "Vester
is
borders Besides nearly LOCO miles
F. - >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
WANTS s5,11o DAMAGES.
George L. Stewart Sues the Rio
Grande Western Railroad.

George L. Stewart brought suit
against the Rio Graude Western Rail-
road company i'm the district court yes
terday. in which he asks for a judg
1ocut for S5.110. He alleges that while
in lhe employ of the defendant as "A
noilermaker's helper in its machine
shop near Third South and Sixth West
streets. salt Lake City. he was required
to work on a defective and insecure
sscaffoid-
While performing his allotted task
he was thrown with great force against
a boiler, and ruptured and otherwise
injured. He asks for s. 900 damages,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
DUE TO DEFECTIVE BRAKE.
Cars Are Badly Wrecked in centen-
niaI-Eureka.

Eureka. April S-An accident occurred
in the Centennial Eureka mine yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. The brake
lever on the train Of mine cars run
ming out from the Kansas stope on the
l.4oo-foot level slipped. and the whole
train started ont at a high rate of speed.
The switch TO turn the cars around the
shaft was closed. and the first car of
the train smashed into the timbCrs Of
the shaft. wrecking them badly The
damage was repaired by s O'Clock. and
the hosting continued as usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

Our friends in town are cordially in
vited TO Join us at Saltair Tuesday.
4. c. NJ. 1. Social club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Seeks a Divorce.

and to be reimbursed the Sl1O he paid
doctors and for nursing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

The neighbors can't listen when YOU
talk over the Independent-alI indi-
Yidual lines. Ask any subscriber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

MEMBERS OF THIS ASSOCIATION ENTITLED TO
FREE COLLECTIONS AND THE RATING BOOK, WITH ITS
PERIODICAL SUPPLEMENTS. EVERY MERCHANT MUST
BOOK OFFERS AGAINST POOR OR BAD CREDITS THE ISSUE
FOR 1908 is BEING COMPILED AND WILL BE MATERIALLY
LARGER THAN PREVIOUS EDITIONS. HUNDREDS NEW
NAMES BEING ADDED, WITH THE PROPER CREDIT
RATING. ENTIRE WORK is BEING CAREFULLY RE-
EVERY DETAIL. WHEN COMPLETED 1T WILL PRE-
SENT A COMPLETE INDEX NEARLY EVERYBODY
APPLIED FOR AND BEEN EXTENDED CREDIT.
PEND, UPON 1T THE NAMES THOSE WHO PAY
THOSE DON'T WILL THERE you CAN KNOW
FROM THE RATING GIVE WHETHER ARE
ENTITLED TO CREDIT OR NOT. IT'S FREE TO MEMBERS
The Imperial press., 1905-08-19

ed. A salesroom would be opened in Los Angeles as distributing point for the products of this creamery, and the purpose would be to establish reputa- ton for the creamery so that it's brand would be passport to the best markets in that city.
 The creamery would be located at a point where the farmers would show the most interest in obtaining the best COWS for milking purposes.
 Large dairies are not desirable. The small farm is the most successful. A man can milk twenty COWS, and if he desires to put forty COWS on his forty acre farm, as he can easily do, he and one hired man can do all the work.
 When a large herd is cared for and milked by hired help, the work is un- satisfactory. The milking is neglected, the COWS are liable to mistreatment, and there are other draw backs, but a family as rule can care for forty acre ranch, even with thirty or forty COWS thereon, without the assistance of the hired man.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-19

putting three parts of water to one part of condensed milk, ordinary milk would be obtained that would be as good aId as palatable as the fresh milk. By putting in two parts of water to one part of the condensed product, milk rich enough for the breakfast foods would be obtained, and by putting one part of the water only, the result would be very rich cream; or the condensed milk could be used in coffee, etc., with cut any dilution.
 One advantage of this system is that the condensed product can be kept for several days in a refrigerator without souring, so that delivery twice week can be made instead of once day This is great saving in cost of handl- ing.
 Men stand ready to establish a sample creamery at some point in the Imperial Valley on this new line of work with view to supplying milk the condensed product-to the city of Los Angeles, and making butter and cheese out of the milk not thus market
The Imperial press., 1905-08-19
A Warning to Mothers

Too much care cannot be used with small children during the hot weather of the summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule it is only necessary to give the child dose of castor oil to correct any disorder of the bowels. Do not use any substitute, but give the oldfashioned castor oil, and see that it is fresh, as rancid oil nause- ates and has a tendency to gripe. If this does not check the bowels give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy and then a dose of castor oil, and the disease may be checked in its incipiency and all danger avoided. The castor oil and this remedy should be procured at once and kept ready for instant use as soon as the first indica- tion of any bowel trouble appears. This is the most successful treatment known and may be relied upon with implicit confidence even in casis of cholera infantum.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-19

Every land owner in the Imperial Valley is interested in this question. If it is properly handled it can be dem- onstrated in the next few months that alfalfa dairy lands are worth from $2OO an acre upwards, and the owners will be getting incomes accordingly.
 One rancher near Brawley is now getting return of ES a month from some of his COWS, and he says that he can easily keep three COWS to the acre.
 There is a tide ill the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads on to fortune.
 The tide is now coming in for the people of the Imperial Valley.
 Will they act wisely and promptly?
 The Imperial Land Company will work to the extent of it's ability in assisting to develop the dairy interests of the Valley. L. M. HOLT.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-19

Creameries are established for this purpose. A method of condensing this milk and placing it on the market in bulk or canned, is the latest and most profitable system of converting milk into gold.
 The process is very simple one; it is entirely mechanical, no chemicals being used, and therefore the condensed article is absolutely pure.
 Milk consists of 4 parts butter fat, 4 parts cassine, parts sugar and 8S parts water. The latest method is to condense four pounds into one. This one pound would contain the four parts of butter fat, four parts of cassine, and four parts of sugar, but only thirteen parts of water.
 This condensed product would be shipped to market-some large city Los Angeles for instance-and delivered in bulk, to customers, who would use it instead of the ordinary milk delivered from the dairies.
 The customer could then dilute the condensed product to suit himself. By
The Imperial press., 1905-08-19
Forty Acres Enough
(Concluded)

What is such land worth? From $2OO an acre upwards. This is fact that is as easily demonstrable as that two and two make four.
 The Imperial Valley contains say 100000 acres of choice dairy land. This acreage would furnish 10000 forty acre farms with 10000 families of five persons each-a population of 5O,000 people, to say nothing of the population of the towns and cities made necessary toy such a farming development. A in a manner suited to the means at his command.
 He can buy on easy terms of payment forty acres of land at from $3O to $50 an acre, and can then not only make money on his dairy, but he can also get the benefit of the sharp advance in the value of his land, which must shortly increase from the purchase price to $200 per acre or more.
 Or, he can buy twenty acres of land, and on his ten acres of alfalfa keep twenty or more COWS, the heavy outlay being for the COWS.
 Or, he can lease twenty or forty acres with supply of cows from some one who has more land than he can manage and thus get a start on very little capital.
 There are three ways in which the dairy product can be utilized
 The most common way is to take the cream and convert it into butter. In this case the price paid to the farmer for the milk is regulated by the price of butter, which in Southern California always has been and probably always will be high, because the demand ex- ceeds the supply.
 Another way is to convert the milk into cheese. This is a profitable way to utilize the milk.
 And still another way is to market the milk. This is more profitable than making either butter or cheese, when the market for the milk is good and close at hand.
 During the last few years the dairy business has been revOlutionized. It was only few years since that each dairyman made his own product into butter or cheese, and then marketed his own goods. This system is now obsolete.
 It is one trade now to produce the milk, and still another trade to convert that milk into merchantable goods.