davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
MINERAL ON RAILROAD LANDS.
Decision That Will Interest Many
Western Claim Owners.

The disposal of lands originally granted
to railroad companies has at many times
orally understood that railroad land
grants do not include mineral land,
should such be known or found to exist,
and this itself has been source of liti-
cation. But a more vexed question has
arisen less frequently and involves the
right of a person to whom the railroad
company has decided the land, TO claim
and operate mineral land found to exist
thereon, says the Mining Reporter:
Such a case was decided in California
last week, and the points involved are of
special interest TO miners claiming land
under conveyance from railroad compa-
MES. The Central PACIFIC Railroad COM
pany received United States grants on
certain lands in 1870, and subsequently
sold a portion of it to one oliver. who, in
turn, conveyed it to j. E. OSselin. After
the latter transaction ii appears that OH
yer entered upon the land which he had
just sold and located mineral claims
thereon, operating them and taking out
some good ore.
Osselin who was in possession of the
land, brought suit against Oliver to Gust
him from the land and TO secure title TO
whatever the land might produce. Oil
ver's defense cited that the United States
grant to the railroad company specific
ally excepted mineral land; that therefore
the company could not in turn transfer
the mineral rights TO anyone else and
cation. Osselin's contention maintained
that the issuance of the patent by the
government to the railroad company was,
in fact, an adjudication of the character
of the land, which forever bound all
courts in action concerning the land and
could not be Overthrown except in an ac-
ton in equity brought by the United
States to set aside the patent for fraud
or mistake and that the exception clause
was void and of no effect.
The decision 6 clear cut in favor of the
plaintiff Osselin. and, if sustained by the
! ynited States supreme court, will forever
settle a knotty point connected with min
eral land on railroad grants. A number
of cases which have arisen heretofore
have been decided in a similar manner.
though one in particular was the cause
of a decision the very reverse of the pres
ent case by the California supreme
court. The plaintiff in the present case
has every hope of sustaining his conten-
tions before the United States supreme
court and eventually securing full title
to the land which he purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
SOCIETY DIRECTORY BLUE BOOK

The second revised edition of r. L,
polk & Co.'S Salt Lake City Blue Book
is now in course Of publication Will
contain over $500 selected names If
Salt Lake City's prominent families
Arranged alphabetically and also ar
ranged by streets and numbers A re-
liable and up-tO-date shopping guide
will also be included in the work. In
dispensable for merchants and others
desiring a Est of the leading citizens
Circulates in the best families. Hand
somely printed and bound. A social
and household convenience. A business
necessity. Price $500. Advertising
rates on application
w. P. COOPER, Sec'y and Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
A Tragic Finish.

A watchmans neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke, which
a child's finger could have stopped. to
become a ruinOus break, devastating an
entire province Of Holland. In like
manner Kenneth MCIver of Vance
boro Me, permitted 4 little cold to go
unnoticed until a tragic finish was only
averted by DR.. Kings New Discovery
He writes: Three doctors gave me up
to die of lung Inflammation, caused
by a neglected cold; but DR.. King s
New Discovery saved my life" Guar
anteed best cough and cold cure, at q.
c. NJ. l. drug department. soc and $1.00.
Trial bottle free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Daily June LIST to September 18th. 1905
from Salt Lake City:
Portland or Spokane and return
(via Huntingdon ...... -. 49,. s4e. Of
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. p. both ways 49,. AGO.
San Francisco and return via
Portland one way .-....-. ....-. $3.50
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den & S. p. both ways .......... 5000
Los Angeles and return via Port
land one way ............. 63.5
Proportionately low rates from other
PORTS.
Final return limit of tickets October
31st.
See agents for further particulars
City ticket office col Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
MORE DEEP CREEK DOiNGS.
Monet and Jumbo Companies Pre-
parina for Lively Campaigns.

The Monet Gold & Copper Mining &
Milling company of Monett. Mo, owns a
group of twenty-seven claims in the east
ern portion of the Clifton district. in the
Deep Creek country, and G. P. Cannon.
general manager. is expected out within a
day or two to get things moving. He will
secure supplies here and also pick up a
crew of good miners. the idea being to get
work under way before the close of the
present month.
This property is reported by men IA
miiar with the district to be a most
promising one. 1t is owned almost ex-
clusively in the Missouri town after
which the company is named. and the
ground was secured by personal repre-
sentative of the crowd behind the I'M
dertaking Considerable prospecting
work has already been done and the
campaign now to be inaugurated has
been. designed and mapped out with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09

is in readiness large shipments will go
forward. especially from the Kendall.
Last year at this time Goldfield was
very dull and very not. Remembering this,
large majority of mine operators and
brokers had planned 20 take their vaca-
tons outside of The desert state at about
this time. They nave led a very busy life
ever since last fall ami Lave earned and
are well able to take a long vacation.
Some have already gone away, but it is
interesting to note that the large major
ity still hang on. The fact is, Nevada
looks almost too interesting just at this
time to leave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
TRY a little KODOL FOR DYSPEP-

Try a little KODOL FOR DYSPEP-
STA after your meals. Many stomachs
are overworked to the point where they
refuse to go further. Kodoi digests your
food and gives your stomach the rest it
needs, while its reconstructive proper
ties get the stomach back into working
order. Kodol relieves f1atulence, sour
stomach, palpitatiCn of the heart,
telching, etc. Sold by Van Dyke, $50
Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
OGDEN ELKS.
Large Number Will Go to Denver fol
the Grand Lodge Convention.

Via the Union Pacific, which they have
selected as the official route. A spe-
cial train will be operated, leaving
Ogden Sunday, July Is, which will make
quick run of eighteen hours. The
special will consist of first-class stan
dard sleeping cars and the best dining
service will be provided.
The Ogden boys say they are out for
a good time, and there will be lots OF
If AT Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific.

Pacific.
Tickets on sale July 1st to 10th, in
elusive, and July 18th, Goth and 21st
Following rates will apply from Salt
Lake:
Omaha or Kansas City and return SAC 90
Chicago and return ......... 81. 80
st. Louis and return ... sc. so
ST. Paul or Minneapolis and return 5S 80
Tickets good for return TO Oct. 81, 1906.
Proportionately low rates TO many
other points. See agents for particu-
lars.
City ticket office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
The alton.

The great bed OF faulted. sharply
tilted and intensely altered limestone
TO the north of Gold Butte ends in a
fault escarpment several miles in
length. and with strike of north about
% degrees east. To the south of the
escarpment the formation is granite,
schist, lava and other eruptives.
The granite and schst i'm this local
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERTAIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR

Face Pimples and Dark Circles
under Eyes, Bashful, Melanchol-
Ia. Youthful Folly, Weak, Trem-
bles, Varicocele. Excessive
Drinking. Loss of Urine. Ex-
posture, Overwork and Worry,
EXhauStfng Dreams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09

r Weak. Nervous. Restless at
Night and Weak, Aching Back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09

Energy, Ambition and Strength
, Poor Memory. followed Eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09


be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
WORKMAN FALLS
FIFTY-TWO FEET
OSCAR THOMPSON MEETS SERI-
Gus ACCIDENT AT THE
, NAVY YARD.

Oscar Thompson, a structural iron
worker employed at the navy yard,
feel a distance OF fifty-two feet yes
ter6ay morning, striking on his head
His skull is fractured in the back
part of the head and the workman
is injured internally. He was I'M
conscious last night and his condition
is considered extremely serious by
the attending physician.
The injured man is 38-years of age
and by birth is a Swede. He has
been with his present employers for
over Is years. Thompson is a men,
her of the Richmond, Va, Structural
Iron Workers Union.
Thompson Immediately after his
fall was picked up by fellow work
men. and medical aid summoned at
cnce. He was conveyed to his board
ing house in WOOlsev. For a few
moments he was conscious, but soon
lapsed into inconsistencies in which
condition he has been since about 10
o'clock yesterday morning. The acct
dent occurred at 9:15 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
LARGE DOCKET TN
THE MUNICIPAL COURT

There was practically a continuous
session Of the municipal court from
9 O'Clock yesterday morning until 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Fifty eigh;
cases were before Judge Laney, and
nearly every miSdemeanor crime in
the calendar was on the docket. Jags
and DRINKS and downs did not pre-
dominate as usual on Blue Monday
Most Of the cases were those of ne
groes charged with frequenting a
house Of bad repute. Out the total of
fifty-eight cases, thirty were adjudg-
ed guilty and twenty-one Of the I'M
fortunatey we're discharged, while the
other causes were continued with the
exception Of one referred to the
county. Two hundred and two dol
lars and costs were assessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
THE new BEACON
At TOWN
POINT
History of Senator MaIIOT'S Long
and Persistent Efforts to
Get It Erected.

The Town Point beacon light. the
establishment of which The Journal
noted a few days ago, is proving of
che greatest possible value to the
commerce of Pensacola Bay as well
as to pleasure yachtsmen who sail
these waters either day or night as il
marks the shOal which has always
heretofore been a source of no little
danger and inconvenience.
In connection with the establish
ment of this beacon, some of the
work that was necessary to secure
it will Undoubtedly interest those
who have so long desired its estab-
lishment
Shortly after securing the estab-
ment of the Deer Point light, Sena.
tor S. R. Mallory made application to
have a light placed on Town Point.
It was during the tenure of Office of
Harbor Master Dennis Burns, some
ten years ago who compiled for Mr.
Mallory statistics showing that over
5000 vessels passed both of these
points every year. With these figures
Mr. Mallory appeared before the
light house board and made applica-
ton for the light, but the board,
while conceding its necessity, was
unable to establish it for lack of
funds
Senator Mallory then introduced a
bill providing for the light, but this
bill failed to pass the house. At the
following session he introduced an
ether similar bill which meet a SINH
lar fate, and at the beginning of the
present session he introduced still
another one This last bill taking its
regular course, was referred to the
light house board for a recommends
ton, and the board reported back
that the bill need not be pressed as.
it had decided to erect the light any
way
This all shows what a large amount
of work is sometimes necessary to Sc
cure consideration Of this kind from
the departments in authority at
Washington, and Senator MallOry's
persistence and final success in the
present case will be accorded full
credit by those who are benefited by
the light at Town Point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
SHE QUIT
COFFEE
But it was a
hard pull.

It is hard to believe that coffee will
nut a person in such a condition as 1t
did a woman Of Apple Greek, o. She
tells her own story:
81 did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said l liked II
so well / would not quit drinking it,
even if it took my life. but was a
miserable sufferer from heart trouble
and nervous prostration for four years.
q was scarcely able to be around at
all. Had no energy and did not care
for anything. Was emaciated and had
a constant pain around my heart until
I thought 7 could not endure it. For
months I never went TO bed expecting
IN get ND in the morning. / felt as
though 7 was liable to die any time
during the night.
Frequently l had nervous chills and
the least excitement, would drive sleep
away. and any little noise would up
set me terribly. was gradually get
ting worse until finally one day it
came over me and asked mself what
Is the use OF being sick all the time
and buving medicine so that l could
indulge myself IN coffee.
so I thought would see If cOul
omit drinking coffee, and got some Pos
tum Food Coffee to help me quit.
made it strictly according to directions
ana I want to tell you that change was
the greatest step in my lfe. 1t was
easv TO Quit coffee because had the
Postum which like better than l lik-
al the old coffee. One by one the old
troubles left. until now I an in splen-
did health. nerves steady, heart all
right and the pain all gone. Never
have any more nervous ehills, don't
take any medicine, can do all my
Homework and have done great deal
besides.
NY sister-in-law, who visited me
this summer. has been an invalid for
some time. much as was. ] got her
to quit coffee and drink Postum. she
gained FIVE pounds On three weeks,
and never saw such a change in any
ones health"
There's a reason"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
rainfall md Tree CROWN.

A report has recently been published
which shows how closely the growth Of
trees is dependent upon rainfall. Not
only was this seen in the case OF one
and two year old trees, hut in an in
vestigation extending over a period
Of twelve years, during which time the
annual rings of growth were carefully
examined. With an annual precipita-
ton Of from thirty to thirty-five inches
a width of ring was produced varying
from IL to 10 inch. If, on the other
hand, there was either an unusually
large or small rainfall in any given
year this was followed by a CORE
spending tree growth in the following
year.-Harper's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
TerSeIy Told

C. c. Fleming, Of Flomaton, was IL
the city yesterday.
Editor W. W. Jones, Of the Chipley
Banner, was In the city yesterday.
F. Wheeler, a well known young
Pensacola citizen, is confined to his
home with illness.
During the lightning Sunday after.
noon, a stroke slightly touched the
indicator in the police station. Nc
one was hurt. but excitement prevail
ed for a short period.
Hon. P. K. Yonge, member Of the
state board of control, left last night
for Tallahassee and Lake City to be
present az a meeting Of the board and
70 attend the commencement exer-
cises Of the two state schools.
The season for big fish stories is
now at hand and The Journal, as is
lis wont, stands ready to chronicle
The accomplishments Of the followers
OF Isaac Walton, provided of course
they come in properly verified and It
tested.
A. n Mcbride, who operates a tur-
pentine still about six miles north Of
Harris, in Santa Rosa county, was in
PENSACOLA yesterday. Mr. Mcbride is
interested in an effort to secure a ru-
rai free delivery route through his
ne!ghbOrhOOd and he called on The
Journal TO talk the matter over.
James Whitson, a navy yard en-
p.oyee, was taken suddenly 81 about
! o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
vas brought to the city on the army
Quartermaster department boat and
conveyed 10 his home on Seville
square. The physicians state that he
Is suffering with appedicitis.
j is now Judge Nicholson. The
Young Justice Of the peace secured
his commission. from Governor Bro
ward Sunday morning, and assumed
charge OF his Office yesterday. The
1rst warrant issued BY Judge Michel
sen vas for George Ball, charged with
assault with intent 10 murder, upon
he lie Of Peter Conelly. judge Ian
orum, the predecessor Of Judge Mich
Essen, has taken up the practice of
law exclusively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
ROAD
BILL s HARD
PROVISO
People Of Pensacola Must Build
Road Between City and
Big Bayou Bridge.

A letter received from Representa-
tive w. B. Lamar contains the infor.
nation that the committee on mill.
tary affairs TO whom was referred the
bill making an appropriation for com
pleting the construction Of the road
to the BaTTancas military post, by way
of the national cemetery and the navy
yard, on the naval reservation near
Pensacola, FlaA report the same back
10 the house with the recommendation
that the bill be amended in certain
respects and that it pass as amended
The bill provides that the govern.
ment shall build only that portion of
the road which lies on the naval and
military reservations and even that
shall be conditional on the proviso
contained in the following amendment:
The ProViso.
Provided, That no part Of said sum
shall be expended until provision has
been made by the state, county or
municipality for the construction
at the same time of the rest of said
road not lying on land Of the United
States in a substantial manner. Sucd
provision to be approved by the sec
rotary Of war.
Thus it will be seen that if the road
Is to be built at all under this bill
that portion of it lying between the
city and the Big Bayou bridge must
be built by either the city. county OF
state.
If the bill in its present state is sat
lstactory to the people Of this city
Representative Lamar would be GLAD
TO be advised of that fact and he will
then push its passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
THE TOMATO AS 4
POPULAR FOOD
PLANT
Was for Years Considered Poison
GUS and Cultivated Only as
an Ornament.

What a great discovery the tomato
was as an article of food. While
most food plants are Of comparatively
ancient origin, there are plenty OF peo'
pie living today who can remember
when il was only an ornament cult
waited for the beauty Of its blossoms
and handsome fruit. While its beauty
was admired, it was considered Ike
the poisonous oak, dangerous to even
handle except by dark complected
persons. Years of mountaineering,
however, wore off its superstition ana
q few "fool-hardy' actually owned up
to having tasted the fruit.
From this small beginning, has
gradually grown a use that makes To-
dav an industry with a combined cap
itaI Of over thirty millions Of dollars,
which disburses millions Of dollars
tn its EMPLOYEES each year and aggre-
oates an output of two hundred and
forty millions cans. This producL
goes into every household in the lana
and is as familiar an article as any
other of the staple products OF the
soil. Each year sees an increasing
consumption and the more Intimate
the acquaintance the greater the use.
The reason for this is very obvious.
There is no better appetizer and as
an article of seasoning tomato imparts
a taste that cannot be initiated. 1t IS
so distinctive that its presence can DE
located even in minute PARTICLES, yet
the pungency has everything that de-
lights the palate and nothing mat Oh
tends the nO2trl.
The growth of its general popularl-
tv dates back to the time OF the nTs5
successful packing houses. Wnen the
use of the tomato as food was eS-
tablished, demand made it necessary
IN have a cheaper price than the local
market gardener could afford, and TO
meet this the can as a diminisner or
suace was called into requisitiOn. 1t
was found much cheaper proportion
ateIv to raise one thousand bushels
than ten so by the aid of the tin the
cooked product could be placed on the
consumers table at a price SO reason
able as to enable its daily use. More
over. the article put in the can Is
brought fresh picked from the t1eld.|
dramatically sealed and Immediately
sterilized by heat, while the uncanned
fruit is frequently shipped for hun
dreds Of miles before it is used as
food This artihc:ally ripened fruit
must be gathered green and the red.
color it finally assumes is the wither-I
ing of hungry tissues that should have
fed the fruit with the red nOurishingI
iuice that comes from the soil and by
the aid of Mother Nature is thus trans
formed. No preservative is used by
the Gamer as the action of heat in
sures keeping for an indefinite time.
There is nothing so healthful as this
rich. ripe fruit dumped out of the
clean white can ready for any use.
The taste is equal to the fresh fruit
and every semblance OF waste in
shape Of rind or core has been remov-
ed. Eat it?-why the very sight and
smell are irresistible. and the most in
sistent appetite can be stated becausel
of it's absolute haTmlessness. ItsI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
The Kaiser, Latest Fad

Kaiser Wilhelm has a new fad. 1t
Is collecting picture post cards, and
De has thrown himself into it with
Characteristic energy. Every coun-
IT in the world in which Germany
Possesses official representatives Of
any kind Whatever are laid under
contribution. The kaiser causes his
Secretary to write a picture post card
70 the official selected, and this is
eelosed in a state envelope OF in
Co7sed business of state" This is
iaen sent by mail, and on reaching
rs destination, often in the middle
O the night, the addressee is at
Caee reused from slumber to receive
ne document, which merely conveys
.ne imperial greeting and commands
reply by picture post card repre-
,-2ling some local subject 'by re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
Three Lessons.

The value of thickly populated COM
munity of a we'll organized military
body under capable and resourceful
leaders, the wisdom and expediency Of
some system for providing a reserve
water supply and the resistance OF
carefully built anchored" steel struc-
lures to earthquake shocks Of average
violence are three lessons impressed
upon the public mind by the San Fran
cisco disaster.-Loulsville Courier-Jour'
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29

The library of congress now contains
1,344.61S books, 410.352 pieces Of mu-
sic, 1873, 724 prints and S2,744 maps and
charts, according to the annual report
Of the librarian, Herbert Putnam, re-
Gently presented to congress. The IL
brary gained 1881 books and about
10000 pictures and pieces OF music
during the last year. There were
bought 22,998 books, 1634S were re-
ceived by gift, 11,763 by copyright and
GAIA gained by exchange with foreign
governments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
healthfulness has never been attach

healthfulness has never been attach.
ed and the rick juices colored as the
life giving fluid act as tonic even for
the invalid stomach. There is no
home where its visits are not welcome
and the table of either the millionaire
or peasant is alike familiar with its
presence. AS Indian corn, it is dis
tinctly of American origin, and proud
indeed can we be of both of these ex-
cellent food plants.