davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
THE MINNIE MAUD
CASE AFFIRMED.

In an opinion written by Chlef Jus.
tlco nortoh ana conourrtd In by Justice
Mocar,y the supreme court today az
Armed tho judgmen, Of the lower court
In the case of tho Minnie Maud Res
crvolr n Irrigation company appellant
w Martha Gramee respondent Tho
action was brought TO quiet title 20 a
portion Of the waters Of Minnie Maud
creek, located In carbon county Tho
lower court found that defendant was
tho owner ~ one half Of a second foot
OF the water by right Of adverse uso
From this Judgment an appeal was TAX.
ON by The plaintiff company
Tho company cOntondcd that the
Ending ana decree OF the lower court
were not supported by the evidence The
supreme court holds that the evidence
disclosed the fact beyond any question
that the defendant was thc adverse
user " onoshnlf Of second foot of
the waters ~ said stream IN and
during the dry season and threc.fourths
OF second foot ~ the wgtora In tho
hlgh.water season for more than sew.
ON years past, and hence had acquired
nm adverse title 10 the same. The
Judgment was accordingly affirmed
Justice Slraup dissons from tho
opinion NJ the court, and holds that
tho testimony disclosed tho fact that
defendant had only appropriated ,hn
surplus water ~ the stream and hence
was not entitled 90 any Of the normal
low lie contends therefore, that tho
Judgment Is wrong, and that tho case
should be reminded for new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
EASTERN INTER EST.


chicago. July co. widespread inter.
csi lhrouRhout the west, according 10
w y kiskorn, passenger traflo man.
ngor of the Chicago A Northwestern
railway IN being shown IN the United
states governments latest glfl 20 tho
people. The opening OF public mnds IN
Utah MI kiekcy today tald "proeI.
dent Roosevelt has designated Aug. gs
uH the date az drawing for nearly 10000
homosicada In the Unlah Indian resor.
walton ana already tho carly arrivals
ere en- route "a this new hand Of on.
portunlly for me hOmcsoekor Tho
reservation " waohod via Mack, Colo,
md Nornul Utah The chicago, Union
Pacific ana Northwestern limo In pro.
pairing to handle n largo number "
prospective settlers ON their way ~ at.
tend the opening by way of Denver.
AS y matter OF fact. the army Of set,
lloT IL nlrendy under way, the ad.
vance guard now passing through the
colorado motmpOllRN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

state made by those who conceive their
personal advantage TO be their highest
loyalty,
10 tho business man Of whatever
creed who hna thought for the
growth OF the state, u VIII be apparent
that Utah deserved and wag In every
way entitled TO the commercial beIo.
NJ, 10 follow the opening Of the resor.
walton, Her great eastern areas
stretching on down tho Green and
Grand rivers from the reservation de.
served the inspection ~ those who
cumo woe, for now homes,
However from tho standpoint Of
economy tho only natural policy for
those who como west Is 20 come TO the
cheapest ana nearest point, which has
been mnde Grand Junction, and which
ID getting the crowds IN the advance
rush Tor registration, Tho railroad
company believes that It's heavy ulntah
travel VIII be between Grand Junction
ana the east, and that the local trafilc
VIII only be between residents Of utah
going TO one Of ,ho points OF rcgietrn-
ton except IN the case NJ those who
come IN from The West. This rush has
not yet begun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
UTAH DAY AT PORTLAND,
Bg Reception Committee an spo,oh,s
By Congressional Delegation

The Utah Lewis & clark commission
met today ana talked over plans for
Utah day and week ne the fair The
commission win appoint reception
committee Of 30 prominent Utah citl.
Gems FOR the week ana Il was decided 10
invite senators Smoot and souther.
land and Congressman Howell 10 SPEAK
on Utah dny Aug, a.
The secretary OF the commission was
Instructed 10 write 10 the mayors OF
ut0h cities which desire TO take part IN
the festivities Of Utah week from Aug
~ TO 20, inclusive, and ask Thorn 10
prepare programe and select speakers
FOR their special days Tho members
or tho commission VIII leave for Port.
lana the laltor part OF next week aud
WIZ be gone all the month OF August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
Ab0UT RAILROAD
FOR BULLFR0C,
] E. Weir Of New York Declares
That the Line Is TO be
Surely Built
THE WORK TO BEGIN At ONCE
Story OF What Has Already Been Done
by q Little Railroads.&c. Won
dcriul Earnings

Special Correspondence,
doldncld, New July at--rhc B,illtrog
country Is to have railroad In tho
Immediate future and II viii not have
20 depend on either the santa 10 or tho
Clark system 10 give II a direct COM
munionlion with The outer world, Gold
from the richest mine IN Tonopah II 10
be Invested In the project and the work
has no far gone forward that the sur.
veys Of the line from uoldDeld 10 hull.
frog have already been made and the
rails ana ties have all been counted,
j, g, Weir. Of the FIRM Of Weir Bros,
a Co., brokers, Of New York and phila-
dolphIo, made this announcement In an
Interview today
Even before I loft the onsl TO come
here 20 make a thorough personal In
ycatlgaton OF the several mining dis
trlois of Southern Nevada, ! had sure
information that the Tonopnh Mining
60. had decided 10 put railway line
through from Tonopah TO Ooldneld, and
then on 20 llulfrog | left New York
with flll knowledge and assurance
from the highest controlling source IN
this district that the road would be
built at Onoo, end since my arrival here
| have been able 10 learn many details
" the proiltp present ana prospective,
that The leading holders Of tho Tono'
pah Mining Co, aud their associates
have been able TO figure upon IN their
railroad Investments,
lt was 1908 that tho company first
faced the railway situation, The best
engineers that could be obtained In the
eant were sent out 10 look over tho
ground ana report on the feasibility OF
the line, They reported that u railroad
from Aodnyillc 10 Tonopnh could bo
built NJ u coat of 100000 The only
question waa the amount Of tonnage
IN slght IN 'ronopah, Tho experts nix.
urcd that the railroad should have
Rroea earning power " $4,000 u year
and out ~ this the company should be
able 10 save OF least $4,000, II was u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

farms ana are about ready TO settle
down IN life are Hooking Nv with their
earnings, Intent only on getting u
homestead on the reservation, and for-
getllng all about the necessity for se-
curing water lights and planning 20
irrlgWe each inch Of land that is oX-
pecled 10 produce q CROP
The western travel this year " accen.
lunle1 on all roads by tho LOWS ana
clark exposition, ana In fact N no
heavy az 70 make the figures Of tho
year Tar out OF proportion whom com.
pared with that on former years. The
RIO dr0ndc train bound for Denver was
forced 20 put on three extra cars yes
torday afternoon 10 accommodate the
crowd, while the Seeing Salt Lake"
cars arc pretaed TO their capacity 10
handle tho daily throng " tourists that
passes through thu city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

matter OF very simple calculation then
that II the camp netod 10 years the
company would get lta money back, AZ
that time one must roc0llect Ooldnold
aud lhllfrog Nero not set heard Of.
Tho road was built and II II almost
dililcult 10 imagine the surprise OF lta
owners The immediate development
~ the great mlnoroll1od country gave
10 the railroad during the frat eight
months Of lis operation only a.
per cent Tho rond paid for itself In
those clBht month"; The last ngufcs
that ! saw while IN Tonopan were FOR
Arm lnpt, when ! think The gross ~.
ceipts were something Ike 500 600
which gave net earning Of $4,000 for
the month II N little wonderful then
mat the same corporate owners soc
their way clonr ~ profitable invest.
mont by continuing the limo 10 Goldneld
and then on 10 llullfrog'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
BIG TERMINAL STATION.


Chicago, July ?s--A new terminal
station In chicago, TO oott from 81, 500.
ono 90 200OOO0, and 10 cover the land
extending from clark street ON the wosl
10 slato street on the east, and from
polk street south o. Taylor i to be
constructed BY The Chicago n Western
Indiana railroad acting with olh.r
ronds
Negotiations for the purchase OF tho
land fronting on Clark street, Plymouth
ana Clmtomhouso courts, which have,
been going on Tor nearly two years, are
about completed.
Five railroads are interested In tho
new terminal station, They are the
Wabash, the Santa rc the Eric, tho
Grand Trunk and tho Monon, Tho
Wabneh IL said 10 be the moving ilRurc
although II is made TO appear that II
IN the Chicago " Western Indiana that
IL purchasing the land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

following their discussion Of tho ana.
ton, Now tho nrm Of McourrIn q Wgsess
I'm ana half sister OF Mrs AIlich,N
nave placed petitions for tho appolg,
ment Of an administrator OF her es,e,,
before judge Armstrong OF Inc TSIrH
dlstrlc ct court ana hearing Of Inc cnr l
,esl has been set for Monday morning
The estate OF the husband No. n.
Mitchell was today considered, ana H.
!, uustin was appointed adminlslra,or
win u bond OF 1900 ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

John. \. Larson ,u,.N.lio,i0s l6l6 iO0
der ~ the Board Of Directors made ON
the Oth day OF June, lp6 40 many share,
of each parcel OF stock az may be neues.
rory, VIII be sold Rt the city Hall sandy
CITY, ft0h, ON the 10th day of August
iI0h at | o'clock y, M 20 my tha delm.
quont assessment together with cost VI
CARL LARSON,
secretary Sandy Irrigation Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
MERCURY TAKES TUMBLE
But High Weather Mark Was Reached
Whom Record Was o..

Tho mercury took another unehoot
yesterday afternoon, all OF a sudden,
and between ana y, m, went up TO
o. the record OF tho day previous How.
over the carly hours Of this morning
woro eight degrees cooler than the roo-
ord AZ the same time yesterday morn
INK, and today the highest record was
NJ degrees, al and 3 y, NJ, The cool
brocgc that has been blowing this AFT.
ornoon was particularly agreeable, and
u distinct roller from the oppressive
ness Of the long continued heated spell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
CROWDS POUR IN,
uin,oh Opening and Portland Iolr Drlns
Heavy Tourist Traffic.

Tho big rush into Utah by farmers
intent upon registering for ulnloh
land IL being prepared FOR by the no
drnndo road especially ON tlnlah
business this road toems 10 hsve tho
call with AN outlook OF u monopoly
ahead this because II happens 10 he
The only road running IN that dlror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

ward, the ear viii not run via Lean
ION but VII 40 over the route, Via Lehl
American Fork Provo, p0yton, span.
ifh Fork and down 10 Lynn, whore II
WIZ oonteot with the through froieht,
coming east the car VIII run over the
cut.off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
FOREST INSPECTORS.
j. H. Hntton Goes TO tho Sewer, Utah,
Reserve
lspeclal TO the "Nsws.w

washington, y, CoJuly 2p,-~Thc prcs-
eat assignment OF forest inspectors on
the national forest reserves " ms fol-
lows u. =, Bruce, Bis Horn forest
reserve Wyo
smith Rylcy, Leodvlllo forest reserve,
Colo,
] II, ilatton, SEWER forest reserve,
Utah,
a. u, Bonedlc', Prescott forest re-
serve, Arly
Elcrp Koch, Madison forest reserve,
Montana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
DIDN'T END WITH DEATH.
Court Troubles Follow Murder aud Sui.
eide In Mitchell Family

Tho dispute over tho division Of tho
property belonging to MIR ana Mrs,
u, H. Mitchell seems not to have been
settled with tho tragic death Of Mrs,
Mitchell and the suicide OF her husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
REFRIGERATOR CAR.
WIZ Run over Old Route 10 Los Angeles
Returning on Cutoff

The refrigerator cars which arc 10
run hereafter over the San Pedro route
have been scheduled by j. l.. Moore,
district freight agent. to leave Salt
Lake cyory Friday morning, IN order
10 pick up local shipments bound west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
DELINQUENT AsssssMuNr.

Tho Sandy irrigation Company. Prlnol,
pal place OF business Sandy, Utah, 80.
uco There are delinquent on the follow.
ment levied ON the ON day OF juno, luA5
the several amounts set opposite IA
names VI the respective Shareholders ms
fnllnWNf ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
DIED.

THOMSON al 6Ss west sixth South. mi,
Gl'N july q, leoS q typhoid fever Amo,
Barton Thomson. born March n iS& =,
fall Lake CITY, ''' y"
Funeral Sunday al q p, m, from g,yn
ward Westinghouse. Friends are Invited"
sTo HEs, AT Preston, Idaho. July a. 1914
ANNE Laura, youngest daughter AZ
Robot " and Helen ". Ptokes
aged fye years and twelve days
days
PETERSON, JQ2 north second Wen
street this city, July 81 1903 of general
debility Johanna Peterson, agod 81
years,
Funeral VIII be held sunday a, 10 o'clock
noon, from the rwon,y,socond ward mesi,
inghousc, Friends are invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
TOO LATE FOR.
CLASSIFICATION.
FOR SALE,

, FURNITURE OF -FOUR ROOMS,
bargain, ana houte for rent lenduhe IN
East 9th South, Phone 3ai5.g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

seiged their elders. But with all
these sounds, everyone thought
the country was so lovely aad
quiet after the city roar. What
a pity that there was so often
such great misunderstanding be-
tween the farm animals and
young visitors. Juniors made ad-
vances with the kindliest inten-
tons and were met by speedy
and hostile defense; or a gentle:
eyed COW turned her gaze Junior
wards and the wee curiosity fed
screaming to the safe haven of
mothers skirts. The berry
patches and the orchards! How
soon they came prominently to
the front as favorite retreats.
They did not even lose their
charm when the disappointing
discovery was made that straw
berries did not grow on bushes.
In spite of bee stings, bumps,
tumbles and tears most Juniors
agreed there was no place like
grandfather's or uncle s farm for
q jolly time. =
CAV HAYMAKERS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
A Procession Winds Away tc
the Far Meadow.
(Prize.)

HHE sun smiled over the top
= Of the mountain at half.
past four that morning, but he
did not get ahead Of US chill
dren minute. The men were to
NOW the "far meadow and had
said that we might go if we
would be on hand bright and
early to help with the chores. So
we fed the chickens, the turkeys
and the ducks, and helped carry
in the pals of foaming milk. We
let down the pasture bars for the
COWS and watched Mother Pig
and her six little ones push noses
into their breakfast with grunts
of satisfaction. Finally every
thing was done and our little
procession moved; the moving
machine, rake and wagon in
which we children rode, in COM
pany with the big baskets Of
lunch and jugs containing mo-
lasses and ginger, to which was
the -snrin1 in the meadow to ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
THE WEEKS ROLL or HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNER

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS
Constance Irvine, Ninth Grade, Central High School sta
Pleasant Avenue.
Mellon, Grade Blaine School,
Street N. ..r,.
Fanny Kelerman Fifth Grade Jackson School, 1900 ssv
HONORABLE MENTION
Mae Chestnut Tenth Grade High School,
field Avenue.
Lenart. High School, Eighth
Armstrong, Eighth Holmes School, 625 Second
Avenue Sc
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE w1NNERA
Mabel Odney, Ninth Grade, Thompson N. D.
Marjorie McFadon, Seventh East Strodsburg. Pa
Francis, Wiliston N. D.
HONORABLE MENTION.
I. Heston, HEA School 1157 Tenth Street Des
Muines, Iowa
Norma Andersen Eighth Grads Grafton N. D.
Martha Fifth Grade 1867 West Seventh Street.
@&s st. Psul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
4 RUSTIC DA Y
Inquistive Minneapolis Juniors Explore The
Farm and Make Some Thrilling Acquaintance
with Animals. 49, ~.-..


TIERS had such host of things to ten Of
their day on the farm that they simply
could not do it in three hundred words, con-
sequently the editor had to blacken out with
her pencil until papers resembled one OF
grandmother's craIest of crazy quilts. But
the farm sounds that echoed from Junior
ink-welb were so vacation-y that she was
almost only "almost' willing to
forgive that carelessness. Boosters crowed,
and milk cans ratified, pigs squealed and
COWS moo-ed. Then there were machinery
sounds, the noisy rumble of lumber-wagons
and hay-racks, the soft roll of the seeder
ady whirr Of the binder. And we must not
a. nonda1inn evclam atione that Iuninra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

outs were In Ifee' caused
her friends to enter upon another
game, in consequence. But
these laughable happenings were
not the exclusive property Of
humans, animals had their share.
A proud cock lost prestige for
ever when his mighty growing
was followed by a few moments
of helpless Tapping where he was
accidentally imprisoned. Tabby
was entangled in sticky fly
paper and forbidden the house
until the glue had worn off his
fur. Poor Tabby was very eau
tious around tho kitchen table
thereafter.
It seems very strange that so
much merriment should cause
writers to forget that Old tradi-
ton of Juniordom, "write on
only one side Of the paper" but
it did in one case. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
ALL HIS HUMBLE SUBJECTS
An Original Mode Of Climbing the Heights of Babylon
Causes Laughter Still


Causes Laughter Still.
(Prize)
M HEN my younger brother mischievous little
w tot of three amusing incident occurred that is
laughed yet He then very fond of cats and had
fat little fuzzy that always under everyones
feet Everett also had stuffed dog, Ponto in his pos
session One bright morning he started upstairs with his
musical cat held fast by the tail in hand while the
other contained &ig string at the end Of which poor
Ponto tied U the stairs they went, bumpety bump
until the second lndng reached "Des turn
wound,' he said ssTurn 'wound'' they did and he
went his way u up with his back to the top Of the
stairs As he ained that destination he painted oul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

and the steady whirr of the binder. And must not
forget the chorus of wondering EXPLANATIONS that Juniors
joined in the storm of questions with which they be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
A BIRD IN HAND
A Doubtful Revenge On tho
Candy Man.
(Prfze.)

(fr1ze.)
ssCH! Be quiet!" Anna and
Nj were out Halloweening
and these were the words spoken
as we crept softly, silently along
the steep comb roof of Herr SIS
confectionery store. We had re-
solved to pile our two-fold re-
venge upon him for not selling
us two sticks Of candy for one
cent? We had fastened a spool
Of cord to the window and
when the cord was pulled it
made a great noise. We would
keep this up long enough to
make Herr 8 thoroly out Of
humor. I was to pull the cord
first, SO gathering all my strength
I gave tremendous jerk. In
fact SO powerful was it that il
must have shaken the roof, for
Anna, who sat behind me, gig
Cling, went rolling off. Bumpety,
bump! down she. fell upon the
soft October ground. OF course
Herr S. came out. sVat ish do
matterf Vat ish de matterf'
II uoe roy, 1;+4lo r;,1 VI. =: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

JNIoRs started out for a jolly good time,
for the most rolhcking, romping fun that it
is, Juniordom 8 own special privilege to en-
joy. They harnessed young calves for ponies
and the objections of these steeds to their
novel duties caused their small drivers great
anxiety, while onlookers, with the exception
Of mother, held their sides with laughter.
Unusual occurrences were the order of the
day, so Baby Boy took his pet cat by tho
tail, which had the magic effect Of making
her musical eat, and went upstairs back
wards only to tumble into tub Of water at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

was his query "oh, it vas you little girl who is Sc
smart Anna up and giving full vent to her pain
by terrible bowls. Herr s. about to administer
euf He had not seen me. gave another pull and the
excited man dropped his strong hold Anna in his
eagerness to catch all "a bird in hand is worth two in
the bush, evidently not his motto Anna took to
her heels g. returned to his shop murnurng till he
out OF hearing. Then crawled quietly off and Joined
my unfortunate comrada AS for Anna she believes she
still has some black and blue marks result OF
eoasting on Herr 8 5 conb-roof shop.
Ninth Grade. Mabel odney,
Thompson, N. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

inc Top and cOme r0IIng gay1y uoWn, IuD,
baby cat and ALL little devetee Of hideandseek rolled
off a roof into a hammock, where she calmly and
thankfully to sleep and her nonappearanee when all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

lasses and ginger to which to be added water from
the spring in the meadow, to make drink. ~
Down the old road where the wheel tracks
grassgrown ruts thru the brook not the bridga
but thru the water where it hub high and where the
horses took long drinks. Thru the woods, where chill
dren wanted to stop and try each new lovely grapevine
swing Then out into the road again. with the sonewas
covered with and blackberry vines and at last
into the 'far meadow at the foot of the mountain All
day long played, taking turns the mower rakng
little hunting treasures up the mountain side filing
pals with big mountain raspberries paying frequent
visits to the lunch baskets We rode home great,
fragrant load of hay and when tiny chickens cudded
der mother wings and turkeys few up and settled on
branches for the night four tired children glad to
60 to their beds after happy day.
B Ninth Grade, Constance 81. Irvine.
Central High School 1928 Pleasant Ava
TEE CHARM OF MUD PUDDIES
Inconsiderate GrownUps Do Not Understand and Keep
the Deor Locked.
Prza)
nNE day when about four years old, spent
~ day farm in northern Minnesota, of which
frequently reminded by teasing relatives friends
After gazing for several minutes at the pools of wataR
which looked entieng to the eyes Of old
turned around and slipped out the door Seeing
my father coming down the path started him.
l0onHnued on Sixth PagnA $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20
FOR RENT

For Rent:-Two furnished
rooms for young men, east expos
ure; Mrs. A. f. Dekinder Colorado
av. between 9TH and 9Th. street III