davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03

special observation-disclosures. - ~
35c Egyptian Tissue for Friday and
a aasgrday, special two 18C
s5c Rogh Pongee silk, special GOO
for two days ......OO C
1sc White Turkish towels, $40
for two days only ..:.. 4 ~
72x90 sheets linen finish, ONn
for two day special ... CCC
Fine Irish Hand embroidered linen
scarfs and squares, worth 1928. For
two days &c 90
$500 Satin spreads fringed with cut
corners, two CO OK
White sheer French Lawn, 49 inches
wide, 90 pieces to close, worth 35c per
yard, for Saturday 1za
only Observation-Disclosures. AsS
45c White Sheer Lingerie plaid, stripes
and checks, worth 45c. 0EA
For two days, only ......... ASN
zoe 32-inch Imperial Cham 400
bray in all blues .......... - ksS~
s1.25 Gross Stripe Grenadire Curtains,
worth S1.25.. For two GOO
days, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
100000 SUIT DISMISSED
Controversy Over Land in City Greek
Canyon Will Not Come to
Trial

A suit involving land valued at 500, 600
four miles from the mouth of City Greek
canyon was dismissed by Judge Lewis of
the district court yesterday. on the mo-
ton of the attorneys for F. J. Senior, the
plaintiff
The facts set forth by the papers in
the case are of considerable interest.
The defendants are II. L. Bassford and
his wife, and the suit was brought last
fall
1t appears from Seniors complaint that
on October 1. 1895, Bassford secured title
from the state to the land in controversy.
on March y, 1896, he gave Senior a state
ment showing that the land was held in
trust for +. j. Senior x Co. by him.
but later he transferred it to J. f. Mar
shall. the present owner.
Senior claimed that under the trust
agreement BassfOrd is liable TO damages
for the value of the land, which is
placed at SlJOO01.
In his answer BassfOrd accuses Senior of
fraud and misrepresentation. He says
9that up TO October l. 1906 he was inter
NSsted with Senior and l.. II. Gray in the
+. ]. Senior company. When he Sc
cured title to the land ii was to secure
certain loans amounting to approximate
~ $3.50. which he had made to the COM
pany. a was agreed at the time that
if the land should be sold the proceeds
were to he divided equally among the
three partners and that he should receive
in addition to his one-third the 800 owed
him by the company At the time he
signed the statement which acknowledges
that the land is held in trust for the com
pany, Bassford says that Senior tricked
him. He asserts that Senior came into
his office that day, claimed that he had
a purchaser for the land who was going
10 Los Angeles that night, and asked that
Bassford sign the statement so that he.
Senior. could show the intended puT-
chaser that he had an interest in the
property. The sale was never made and
Since that time Senior has retained the
ksfatcmc1t. Unon which he bases his suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
STATE ASKED TO
BUY ANTITOx|h
Appropriation of $1,000 From
Legislature Recommended
for Diphtheria Sufferers.
DR.. RALEY SUGGESTS PLAN
HEALTH OFFICERS OF STATE
MEETIN COUNCIL CHAMBER.

That the state legislature appropriate
5000 for the purchase of diphtheria anti
toxin for all victims of that disease was
the recommendation of DR.. f. H. Raley of
Salt Lake at the convention of the health
officers of the state which opened its ses-
sion in the council chamber yesterday
morning.
DR.. Raley presented resolution cover
ing the point, and it was unanimously
adopted.
According 10 his view of the situation
there are many cases of diphtheria where
the parents of the patients cannot afford
TO purchase antitoxin. which is almost
sure cure for the disease. DIR. Raley said
that a number of deaths each year could
be attributed to this condition and he de-
clared that the state should provide means
to save these children from the fate i'm
posed upon them by the poverty of their
parents.
The convention was in accord with his
views and the resolution was adopted.
Talk by Or. Beatty.
The convention met at 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning aud continued N session all
day. 1T was called to order by Dr. L.
B. Beatty of the state board of health,
who stated the purpose of the meeting,
and said that the last legislature author
lied the convention by requiring all
health officers to attend and providing
that their expenses should be paid by the
districts they represent About $50
health officers from all parts of the
state were present and the convention Will
be continued today
In the course of his remarks Dr.. Beatty
said:
ITO create sentiment among the
masses of the people backing up the
health officer in his duty of ferreting out
unhealthy conditions and removing them
is the duty of the convention aud every
member thereof
DR.. Beatty then introduced Governor
John c. Cutler. who delivered a short ad-
dress in which he said:
Il am glad to greet you in this capacity.
The most important material considera-
ton is health. Ii is more than money. or
lands, or stocks, or bonds, or any other
evidences of prosperity. 1t is the founda-
ton of all these and of happiness as well.
Hence, no community is justified in
neglectng the health of the people on ac-
count of any economic consideration
whatsoever. Any municipal Improvement
necessary to the health of the people.
neglected or postponed on the plea of in
ability TO afford il. is a distinct source of
loss to the community and the state. Ii
sanitation is not properly secured, a woe
ful waste is sure to result. We pay a
fearful price in the sickness and probable
death of our children. for our shOrt-sght-
ed economy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
LEATHER GOODS
SPECIALS

Misses squaw bags In all colors, useful
and stylish SOC CEo
values ......... -. cU~~
Ladies' leather wrist bags in black, tan,
brown and imitation alligator, come
in variety Of shapes, well made and
lined with riveted frames and inside
fittings; regular slips and s1.50
values, Red letter 0GO
price .. ..... OCN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Daniel Temper 10 Murray City, land.
section "A, township south, range
Frank Collett to May +. Collett, part
lot I, block "A, plat B................
Urban Picknell to Alice Burkinshaw,
part lot Z. block Is, plat A.........
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co. to
Benjamin Bullough, lots Al, A. and
~, block I. Forestdale .............
George P. Holman and wife to Flor
ence 5. Rathman, part lot l, block
], plat Observation-Disclosures. j.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. to
T.. n. Engberg, part lot ,, block
100. plat ID Observation-Disclosures.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. to
Ida r. Eugbers, part lot ,, block
laN, pat II a...s.ss.s............. /
II. 3. Scott to Ella A. Brown, lots IS,
etc-,. block 3. South Lason.
Alfred Y. Peterson to Jacob Ring
holz. part lot 1. block IS. plat B.. 3
Cannon * Cannon to NJ. A. Rothlfs-
berger, lots 10 and II, block 10, For
est Dale ..........................
NJ. A. Rothlisberger to Cannon &
Cannon. lots l. and 10, block 20,
Forest Dale observation-disclosures.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. TO
Thomas Nelson. part lot 8. block
$50, plat ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >
Lucy A. Richter to S. Hamill. part
lot ., block g. plat G........... 4
A. ". Davis to Albert J. Davis.
land in section p, township north.
range ] west ...-..................
A. W. Davis TO Edna May Davis.
land in section p. township north,
range ] west .......................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03

NED LE Elk Er1UKUIL-
cry VALUES.
CSC Corset Cover Embroi- fNn
deries, yard , 1CN
S5c new cross bar corset cover en-
broideries, GEn
75c beautiful 18-inch 400
Flouncings. yard ... TO~
Exquisite embroidered bands. all
s yldfhs 1a ySlues up to CSC
Embroidery allovers, regular $3.50
s s@S s7 oef.s yalSles yd nand- CSC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
Has Urged Health Laws.

For three years l have been urging
communities to look after the health OF
the people: to secure water systems; TO
establish drainage; to keep clean; to de
strOy or disinfect their refuse; to enforce
quarantine; to keep careful and scientific
watch on conditions affecting health.
desire 20 see every city and town in Utah
supplied with good water by means of an
up-tO-date water system; with good drain
age, good sanitation. a good quarantine
system, pure air. and all the other neces-
sary conditions of health. And ! feel
that the expenditure required to secure
den is placed upon coming generations.
will be matter of ultimate economy. Ii
seems 10 me that great deal can be done
by the local health officers in arOusing a
sentiment in favor of this action.
Il was greatly pleased when the recent
legislature passed a bill providing for
an annual convention of health officers,
and the measure received my hearty en-
dorsement. | am glad TO see that in &C
cordance with this law a goOdly number
of intelligent health officers are present,
and when you ladies and gentlemen go
home. | want you TO carry this mes
sage to your various communities; Health
is above everything else. The citizen
owes it to the community to be healthy,
as much as to be clean and moral 1t is
a public duty. The only way to make that
duty possible for the people is to get to-
gether in solid union on measures to pro-
mote the general and individual health. %
DR.. Miner Chairman.
After the governor had spoken. DR. y.
O. Miner of Nephi was chosen chairman
at the suggestion of Dr. Beatty, and the
roll of delegates was called.
DR. W. n. CalderwOod, county physician
of Salt Lake county, then read paper
ON The Milk and Food Supply" in which
he took up typhoid infection and showed
how this disease fastens itself upon a
community
He told of the recent discovery that the
common fly is the most prolific conveyer
of the germs of typhoid infection and that
il is necessary that the best of sanitary
conditions be observed about the home IN
order to prevent infection from this
source.
In the afternoon. DR.. Caldewrood's pa
per was discussed at length under tho
direction OF Or. Beatty. and Dr. Raley
and cure. \ general discussion followed
after the resolution asking the legislature
TO appropriate funds for the purchase of
antitoXin had been adopted
Each health officer was instructed to
see that the member Of the next legisla-
ture from his district is i'm accord with
the views expressed in the resolution. and
see TO II that he would vote for the
measure when it came up before the state
sOlOns.
The burden of The discussion during the
afternoon was born by DR.. Beatty and
the time was devoted to typhoid and tu-
bercular infections.
Another meeting will be held i'm the
same place this morning and the con-
vention may last several days.
Amador ledger., 1908-07-24
q "A . IT Q IL Z "a.
p..,, tho 7Ths Kind You Have Always BOugI
a's, e &s<HzZzeza

A United States consular report
states that o. miles of telegraph
lines we're operated by the Imperial
Chinese Telegraph Company in 1906.
The system has 81 Alb miles of wire,
submarine cable of GAG miles and
379 offices, of which 62 we're open day
and night, and BIT for day service
was 1853. At the head Office in
Shanghai the staff numbered 81 and
the general staff 3,175, while inspect
ors, linemen, etc., brought the total
up to 2, 400.
Amador ledger., 1908-07-24

SEC. 70, All acts and parts Of act in conflict
with the provisions Of this act are hereby re-
pealed,
w. r. PORTER,
President OF the Senate.
r.. i. BEARDsLEE,
Speaker OF the Assembly.
Approved March 2lst, A. d. 1907.
J. N. GILLETT. Governor.
Endorsed: Filed I'm the office the Secretary OF
State, the 2lst day OF March, A. D. 1907. 9. f.
Curry, Secretary Of State. BY j. Hoesch, Deputy.
(Amended by Senate Bill No 4, Chapter 4.
passed at the Extra Session OF the Thirty-seventh
Session Of the Legislature)
W. II. PORTER,
President OF the Senate.
r.. l.. BEARDsLEE,
Speaker of the Assembly.
Approved Novem ber q, A. D. 1907
j. N. GILLETT, Governor.
Endorsed Filed in the Office Of the Secretary
OF state the 23rd day Of November, A. d. 1907,
g. +. Curry, Secretary OF state. iy24 Let
Amador ledger., 1908-07-24
ITEMS WORTHY
OF PERUSAI

Kussia's birtbrate is AZ per 1000.
The French automobile business is
declining.
The municipal markets of Man
chester are very profitable.
There are 77,OO0,OOO bricks in the
famous Severn tunnel.
1t is estimated that there are 5000, e
600 Gagged birds IN Europe.
The weight of the human heart
averages from to II ounces.
Liverpool makes nearly $500, 900 per
year by municipal trading.
The houses of England il placed
in line would reach ", 900 miles.
There are 10000 proprietary medi-
cines on the American market.
Electricity will be the means of fer
tiliizng the ground in the future.
The kit of the German soldier
includes Bible and a cake OF choco-
late.
Air is essential to growing peas
plants. Peas grown in vacuum die
in three days.
Conversation is good form of exer-
else for those afflicted with heart
disease.
Of the 36l sorts of birds found in
Great Britain, only 140 nre residents
all the year around.
The Bible press of Oxford produces
on an average 5000 copies of the
Bible, not to mention prayer books
every day. The skins of 100, 900
animals are used every year for the
covers of Oxford Bibles alone.
The capacity of the Atlantic cables
Is 300, 900, 000 words annually. Only
25, 900, 900 are sent.
The mileage of the Trans Siberian
Railroad is 5000, double that of the
Canadian Pacific.
Twenty million feathers are set
from Germany to England every year
for millinery purposes.
There are 20, ZOO dangerous GRIMM
ais in Paris who are capable of doing
murder and 100000 who live by dis
honest means.
In the state of Massachusetts, alone
there is more neglected water-power
going to waste than is available at
Niagara Falls.
In Paris last year AZ, 298 horses
we're killed for food, which was $500
more than the previous year. These
animals yielded 26,6OO, 900 pounds of
meat.
Amador ledger., 1908-07-24
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous In
Jackson.

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney pills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
Mrs j. McNeill, living at 3O2 N.
"My husband used Doan's Kidney
their use. Before he commenced
using them he was greatly run down
from kidney disease and suffered
from backache and weakness across
his hips and loins. He would get up
feeling stiff and lame in the morning
and had great difficulty in putting on
his clothing. His kidneys were
irregular in action and gave him
great annoyance. He was in this
condition when Doan's Kidney Pills
we're brought to his attention, and
be procured box. lie got relief in
a short time, continued taking them
and in less than month was feeling
like new man. He has had no re-
turn of the trouble since and recon.
mends Doan's Kidney Pills very
highly"
Plenty more proof like this from
Jackson people. Call at the City
Pharmacy and ask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the, name-Doans'
and taken no other
Amador ledger., 1908-07-24
SENATE BILL NO. 8I2.

Passed the Senate, February 90, q. d. 1907
Lewis A. Hilborn, Secretary of the Senate.
Passed the Assembly, March o. A. ID. 1907.
Clio Lloyd. Chief Clerk Of the Assembly.
This Bill was received by the Governor, this
18th day OF March, A. ID. 1907, at 10 o'clock a IN
E, G. Cooper, Private Secretary of the Governor
CHAPTER 431. An act to provide for the issu-
ance and sale Of state bonds to create a fund
Dor commissioners OF q necessary area for a
tidal basin for wharves, piers harbors and
appurtenances in the city and county of San
Francisco; to create sinking fund for the
payment of said bonds; and defining the du-
ties OF state officers in relation thereto; max
ing an appropriation Of one thousand dollars
for the expense OF printing said bonds; and
providing for the submission Of this act to IA
vote of the people.
(As amended at Extra Session by Senate Bill
No 7
Amador ledger., 1908-07-24
CALIFORNIA; OUTPUT
IN STRUCTURAL MATERIALS

Those industries of California that
are voted to the production and utili-
cation of mineral structural materials
in California, made fine record for
themselves last year. State Minera-
logist Aubury reports that the total
value represented by the output of
such industries in 1907 is S9,225, 600
in round figures. The total is some.
what IN excess of that and the final
returns may make handsome addi-
ton. Practically all reports have
been received, but in few instances
the figures have not been secured.
The total of SO, 225, 900 shows hand
some increase of 81 1866, 600 Us COM
pared to the aggregate for the preced-
ing year. The quarrymen and pro-
ducers and workers of clay in 1907
practically added as much wealth to
the state as did the petroleum wells
of California in 1906, when petroleum
was the second mineral product in
commercial Importance.
The figures that have been received
to date from the producers of Cali
fornia structural materials for the
year 1901 leave the showing without
final revision, with annual records
as follows:
Paving blocks, 5000, 44U; lime,
S743, 740; limestone, 1888, Ola; cement,
81, OF; granite, S451, 0S5; rubble,
$685., 996; slate, $50, 600; serpentine,
So, 900; glass sand, S8,17Y.S0; sand
stone, 500, 1874; marble, s97, 1863; clay,
POTTERY: 1919, l79; brick, 1906, no;
macadam, 1851, 1913. Is. The largest
increase, as compared to 1906 is to be
credited to the brick makers, who led
their record of the preceding year,
who increased their output from g.
538, 848 to S2,965, no, or practically
S425. QUO. The lead is then taken by
the cement men, whose output in 1906
was Sl,9il, $50, and in 1907 was g.
291 OF, gain of about S325, 900.
Notwithstanding that the old paving
blocks in San Francisco we're utilized
in repaving the streets in that city,
and few new ones we're quaIried for
local use, the quarrying of paving
blocks for the entire state increased.
There we're increases in lime and
limestone; an increase of more than
800, 600 in granite; a substantial
gain IN the production of macadam
for the state; more than 100000 in
crease in the rubble products; and
clay for pottery was more in demand.
'These returns, as received from
the statistician of the state mining
bureau" so says Aubury, strongly
tend to confirm the earlier forecast
that the total mineral production of
the state for 1907 will be found to
have exceeded $50, 600, 900, which is a
record of good size. The collection
of statistics for 1907 is nearly COM
pleted. | shall follow out the plan
previously mentioned, to give infor-
nation as early as possible to each
line of California mineral industries
concerning their accomplishments in
1907, which helped to accentuate the
growing dignity of mineral produc-
ton in this state. Earnest co-opera-
ton on the part of all producers Of
mineral substances is invited in
getting together the statistics that
will give due credit to our highly
mineralized counties. Any producer
who has delayed his figures is in
vited to send them in without wait
ing"
LEWIS E. AUBURY,
State Mineralogist.
Amador ledger., 1908-07-24
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given to the electors Of the
State Of California that the following Acts will
be submitted to the people Of the State Of Cali
fornia for their ratification at the next general
election to be holden on the third day Of No
vemher. A ID. 1908. to witt
Amador ledger., 1908-07-24
College of NOtre Dame
MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA

Boarding and day school conducted by the
Sisters OF Notre Daniel Namur Founded
in 1886.
Amador ledger., 1908-07-24

The curriculum embraces all the branches of a
solid English education. Preparatory and
advanced courses in art, language, and music
For further information address
mia SISTER SUPERIOR
Amador ledger., 1908-07-24

President of the Senate.
r, l.. BEARDSLEE,
Speaker OF the Assembly.
Approved March 2lst A. d. 1907
j. N. GILLETT, Governor.
Endorsed: Filled in the office OF the Secretary
OF State, the 2lst day of March. A. d. 1907. c.
+, Curry, Secretary Of State. By j Hoesch,
Deputy,
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17
CROOK NATIONAL FOREST

The forestry service has given a
new name to the Mt. Graham for
est reserve. Hereafter it will be
known as "Crook National For
est" in honor Of General George
Crook, the great Indian fighter.
General Crook was born in 1928,
near Dayton. Ohio, and died in
Chicago in 1890. He rendered
brilliant service during the Civil
War, and was brevetted Major
General. At the close Of the war
he was appointed Lieutenant-Col- :
onel of the Twenty-third Infantry.
The regiment was ordered to
Boise, Idaho, in July, 1866, where
it was actively engaged in sup
pressing the Indian outbreaks un-
til 1872.
In that year General Crook was
assigned to the Arizona district to
quell the Indian disturbances that
were then Il source of great anxiety
to the new settlers, the Indians
having left their reservations and
were rowing around the frontier in
bands committing outrages of all
kinds. General Crook sent an
ultimatum to the chiefs to return
to their reservations or "be wiped
from the face Of the earth" They
refused to obey his order, and he
attacked them in the Tonto Basin,
a stronghold deemed impregnable,
and enforced submission.
Iu 1875, General Crook was
ordered to quell the Indian dis
turbances in the Sioux annd Chey'
enne Nations in the northwest
and won a decisive battle agaius
Graham guardian., 1908-07-17

After being here at mission
headquarters for some ten days, l
was assigned to labor on the Island
of Kauai, and here / have been
laboring since, accompanied by
two other elders from Utah.
The work of the Lord is pro.
crossing rapidly here among the
Hawaiian people. The Hawilan's
are a very hospitable people,
They are willing to give person
anything they have, and all they
have, if you ask for it.
Schools have been established in
the last few years, on almost all
parts of the Islands, and the rising
generation are becoming very well
educated.
We have considerable rain here
and the weather is very hot; at
times it makes one teel as if he
would be more comfortable in the
native dress.
The main industry is growing
cane, which is made into sugar,
there being seven large mills on
the Island of Kauai.
| received the GUARDIAN June
Gath, sent TO me from home, for
the first time since arriving here.
| see good many papers and read
lots of news, but among all none
beats the GUARDIAN. l spend my
spare time in reading from It's
interesting columns the news of
Arizona TO the elders and other
friends,
send my best wishes to my
many friends, for their success and
upbuilding the country.
Yours TRULY,
JAS. W. JOHN's