davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
CITY SCORES IN WATER SUIT
State Must Pay for Supplying Prison
or Make Some Other
Arrangement.

The long-standing con EOversy be-
tween the city and the state board
of corrections over the use of water
from Parley's CANYON by the reniten-
tiary was practically ended yesterday,
when Judge Charles W. Morse of the
district court sustained the city's de-
murrer to the complaint of the state
board.
The board is given ten days in which
to amend its complaint, but as the de-
murrer was made on the proposition
that the complaint did not state
cause of action it is not probable that
the state will press the case.
1t appears that in 1897 the city and
the state entered into a contract By
virtue of which the state was allowed
to tap the conduit and take from it
not to exceed $4,000 gallons of water
day. The state claimed this amount
in the flow of the creek by virtue of
primary water right, and wnen the
conduit was built preferred 10 tap it
than carry it's own water from the
creek in the old fumes which had been
in use for years.
In consideration of the concession Of
the city the state was to pay 800 q
year for the privilege and also pay
meter rates for all water used in ex
cess of $4,000 gallons a day.
During the past four years il seems
that the prison has been using great
quantities of this water to lrrigate the
prison lands, and up TO June of 1906
owed the city $503 for extra water. be-
sides the 800 payment for that -ear
AS the board of corrections refused TO
pay on the grounds that they were not
taking more water than belonged to
them, the city gave them notice that
in sixty days the contract between the
city and the state would terminate and
that the state should make some other
arrangements TO pipe its water TO the
penitentiary from Parley's creek. The
state then sought a restraining order
and asked that a perpetual injunction
be issued to prevent the city from GO
ing back on the contract, as the state
had expended $4,000 in building the
pipe line from the conduit tap TO the
prison and had gone to other expense
by reason of the agreement.
The matter came before the last leg
islature and an attempt was made to
secure a $4,000 appropriation for the
construction of a private line for the
prison from the creek. This failed,
however, in passage, and the suit was
again pressed.
The decision of Judge Morse sustain
ing the city's demurrer was expected,
and it is probable that in a short time
the state will have to devise other
means to secure it's water or make
some more satisfactory arrangement
with the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
LIVELY CONTEST PROMISED
At First Hearing on Petition to Pro-
bate Johnson's Will Mining Stock
Bumps Down the Line.

The first hearing i'm what promises to
develop into a lively will contest was
had before Judge Armstrong yesterday
morning on the petition of Horace NJ.
johnson to admit the will of his IA
| Their, r. NJ. Johnson, who died recently
at the Halls hotel, to probate.
/ cross-petition, filed by Miss Eliza
beth Mccormick, asking that a codicil
to the will. made in 1906. be admitted
with 1t, is the basis of the prospective
contest. The codicil bequeaths $4,000
to Miss Mccormick for the care which
she gave the aged man during the two
years before his death. Miss McCor-
mick is a trained nurse, and it is said
spent considerable of her time in re-
| lieving JOhnson's sufferings.
The original will. made in 1868, gives
the property, estimated to be worth
$4,000, to the children of the sons of
the deceased, Horace NJ. Johnson and
Dudley Johnson, both of Chicago. Hor-
ace NJ. Johnson is named as executor
under the will
Judge Armstrong, after hearing some
evidence as to the probable worth of
mining property in which the deceased
owned 173000 shares, named c. A. III
reg, witness to the codicil, as special
administrator, with a bond of $780,
and continued the hearing until March
"a.
The stock referred to is in the Dewey
Mining company, of which UIrey is
the president The property is located
on the Nevada lire i'm Beaver county.
Litigation over this property disturbed
the last ten, years of Johnson's life,
and it waS-claimed that the day be-
fore he died he had negotiated 4 sale
of his interest for s125,000. Of this
amount $4,000 was to have been paid
yesterday, but the deal must have fall
len through, as the money was not
forthcoming
j. NJ. Hamilton, an attorney. owned
as much stock as Johnson in the prop
erty, and he was examined by Judge
Alexander Howat, representing Miss
Mccormick, as to its probable worth.
Would you sell for so cents a
share?' asked the judge.
I would, gladly" was Hamilton's
reply.
would you sell for 40 cents
share?"
You bet 1 would" replied Hamil-
ton.
Howat finally brought the price down
to 10 cents a share, and although Ham
ilton had admitted previously that he
did not consider the property worth
more than $500 in its present shape, he
said that he would not consider a 10
cent offer because of some friends
who were interested with him and
whore stock he desired to protect
But you just speak to me outside of
court" he said to Judge Howat, land
perhaps we can make some arrange
ments if you want to buy"
Howat protested that he did rot want
to make a deal, but only desired to find
out the worth of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
OFFICER TAYL0R'S RECORD
Man Slated to Go "for the Good of
the Service" Has Excellent
Endorsements.

There has been some curiosity con-
corning the record of Policeman James
II. Taylor, whose removal from the po-
lice department was recommended for
''the good of the service" The police
records show that Taylor has served as
policeman for four years and eight
months. During that time, he has not
been absent from his post day, except
ing when granted the usual annual va
cations.
Those under whom Policeman Taylor
served seem to be unanimously of the
opinion that he is an efficient officer.
Former Mayor Richard P Morris
said: Policeman Taylor was appointed
during my administration. He is a
competent officer and 1 have nothing
but good to say about him. His record
is good in every way"
Former Chief of Police William ].
Lynch said: Taylor, during the time /
was at the head of the police depart
ment, was energetic and tireless in his
work. He was a first-claSs officer. His
record was good
Former Mayor Ezra Thompson said
while 1 was in the mayors office,
did not hear anything against Police
man Taylor. There were no complaints
against him"
Former Chief of Police Sheets said
Policeman Taylor served under me for
nineteen months. He was a good Off
cer.''
Former Chief of Police Roderick Nc
KenZie said: Policeman Taylor's rec
ord was very good. There were no COM
plants. He always did his work
promptly and faithfully"
Mayor BransfOrd said: policeman
Taylor's record can be found at police
headquarters. I have seen Mr.. Taylor
around for four or five years, and have
always supposed that his record was
good
Chief of Police Pitt: II do not wish
to discuss Mr.. TaylOr's record. The po-
lice records are available for those
who wish to get such information
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
TAKEN BACK TO OHIO.
For Violation of Parole Howard Must
Serve Out Sentence.

]. II. Howard, convict who COM
pleted a two-year term in the state
penitentiary for burglary on last Sun
day, was taken back to Ohio yesterday
by Deputy Warden A. c. IRE Howard
is wanted jim Ohio for violation of his
parole from the state reformatory at
Mansfield, Q. He was convicted of
burglary and sent to the reformatory
for an indeterminate period of not less
than one year or more than ten years.
After serving a year he was paroled.
He then came to Utah, where he was
captured after he had committed an
other burglary and sent to the peniten-
tiary.
Deputy Warden IRE took the man to
Ohio at the request of the authorities
of the Mansfield reformatory. who did
not have a man available to send to
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02

The Kooyman family, whose fame is
still undimmed, held the center of the
stage in the Juvenile court again yes
terday. and after two witnesses had
testified the hearing on whether John
Kooyman is fit person to have con-
troll of his children was postponed until
Tuesday morning
Claude W. Freed, 951 East First
South street, is a neighbor of the noted
family and appeared for the state in
order to tell what he knows about
them
THE Kooyman children" he said,
ARE terrors. They steal things from
the yard, and If you try to drive them
off they will throw rocks and even
have turned the hose on me-
What is the conduct of the father
and mother?" asked Assistant County
Attorney Carlson.
We'll. have often passed them on
the sidewalk swearing and cursing at
each other and using the most obscene
language"
Don't they always talk in Dutch,
their native language" asked James
Smith. attorney for Kooyman.
We'll, they call each other all the
cuss words you can think of 1t may
be in the Dutch language. but 1 can
understand them perfectly
He further stated that the general
reputation of the family was bad.
Mrs. Cornelius Kooyman, whose di-
vorced husband is a member of the
family, and is now serving a sentence
of six months in Jail for disturbing the
peace, was the next witness. She lives
at 1850 East Second South street with
a sister, Mrs. Nellie Egan, also di-
vorced.
Her recital was most vivid. and she
told of all the acts of cruelty prac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
IN WHIT LANGUAGE
DO THE KOO2oNAIVS
CURSE EACH OTHER +?
important Point Raised in Juvenile Court-Hungy Woman
Locked in Room While Open ransom Admits
Appealing Smells

ticed on her while she was living with
the family.
MY husband he would not work,
and | had a room at their house.
was almost starving one night, and
they locked me and my two babies in
the room and opened the transom so
that l could smell the things TO eat.
Then they would throw crumbs of
stale bread over to me for the chill
dren. That is how they treated me.
She declared that she had been both
cred by the elder Kooyman, who has
insisted on telling her his troubles. He
has become so obnoxious about her sis
ter's house that she had to throw him
out.
"He broke up my sisters family and
caused her husband to get divorced
said the witness. He is always want
ing to marry her"
She declared that Mr.. and Mrs.
Kooyman fight continually, and de-
clared that he was not a good father
nor she a good mother.
= What do you call being good
father" asked Attorney Smith.
We'll, you ought to know. if you are
married. was the sharp response. ct
is being good to the kids"
DO you mean that a father should
battle them and keep them clean?"
mo, that is a woman's job; but he
should do something Then. growing
impatient, she said, Whats the use
of asking me those questions? You
know what it is to be a good father
just as well as | do"
What language did the father and
mother use towards each other when
cursing?"
Dutch and American mixed"
Mrs Egan will be on the stand
Tuesday, and is expected to testify
that KOOyman told her he had a reve-
lation directing him to wed her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
MONDAY Is RULE DAY.
List of Cases Subject to Call in the
Federal Court.

Tomorrow will be rule day in the
federal court, and the following cases
are subject to call:
Lawson ct al. VS.. U. s. Mining Co:
Samson VS.. L. S. Mining Co.: L. s.
Mining Co. VS.. Lawson; Kroupa VS..
Am. Ozokerite; u, s a. VS., Uintah
River Irrigation Co.; Centennial-E ure-
ka VS.. Bullion Beck; Bateman VS.. Utah
Con-: Williams VS.. Smith ct al: Sisam
VS.. U. S. S. Co.; Short VS.. U. P. r. r.
Co.: r. G. w. VS.. Dowell; in re FRS
hey. bankrupt; in re Butler, bankrupt;
L. 5. VS.. Payne; L. S. VS.. o. S. L. r.
r. Co.; Telluride Power Co. VS. Provo;
ClawsOn VS.. Van Orden; Morgan VS..
Van Orden: Herschel G. NJ. Co. vs.
Boutwell,; Miller VS.. Utah Con; Stone
VS.. Utah Fuel Co; Ehrbar vs.. S. L.
Tribune; Mitchell VS.. U. S. S. Co.;
Cooley VS.. S. p. Co: Union L. & S.
co. VS.. u. S. s. Co.: o. w. w. Co.
VS.. L. p. r. r. Co.; L. S. vs. Thomas
A Moore: u. 5. VS.. T. A. Schultz: u.
S. VS.. s. p. Co.: u. S. VS.. U. p. Coal
%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

The state board OF education yester-
day granted the following teachers GER
tificates:
State ertificates-Marion Reid, Edna
Cole, Lou E. Mitchell, Orson Ryan and
Anna X. Brunton.
Grammar Grade Diplomas-Alfred L.
Kelley. Josephine Seaman and Estelle
May Goodyear.
Temporary High School Diplomas =
d. f. Cloyd, c. c. Jensen and Blanche
A. G. Porter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
UTAH PENSIONS.

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, Feb. 1.-The following bills
granting increases of pensions to resi-
dents of Salt Lake City passed the house
yesterday, having previously passed the
senate: William w. Henderson, S24;
Harriet Garwood SIC. Both bile were in
troduced by Sutherland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
The Wrong Way
Many Physicians Try to Cure Dys-
pepsia by Having Their Patients
Starve Out the Disease.
This Method May Ruin the Stomach.


To become a physician one must study
medical literature for long time and
attend several years at a medical col
lege, dtssect at least one human body
pass many quizzes and examinations and
at last receive his diploma, which en-
titles him to the NJ. d. degree
Yet all this does not necessarily make
a doctor.
We have known many graduates, with
their sheepSkins, who could not apply the
knowledge they had acquired to reliev-
ing and curing a patient of dyspepsia.
They were floored by their first at
tempt to cure such patient.
They were not TO blame for this, for
all the knowledge they acquired from
medical works was wholly experimental
They were told to try the following:
Aromatic Ammonia.
Bicarbofate of Soda
Bicarbonate of Potash.
Blue Mass.
Camphor Water.
CatechI
Charcoal.
CreosOte.
Hot Water
Lime Water.
Magnesia.
Mineral Waters.
Nitric Acid.
Nitro Muriatic Acid.
Nux Vomica.
Oil of AiIlbcs.
Oil of CaJuput.
Rhubarb.
SIENNA
Spirits of Lavender.
Starvation.
Strychnia-
Sulphur.
Sulphite of Lime.
Tincture Cardamon.
TaraXacum.
Tincture Ginger.
Tincture OF Iron.
TONES.
Vegetable Bitters.
Tar &c no r1T1lxy
edy that will not do more harm than
good, and it's use is still an unsolved
problem.
If the professor who coaches the grad
uate would hand him package or
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and tell him
that it was a specific for dyspepsia, IN
digestion. all stomach ailments, and
should be his mainstay in such cases
that one grain of their active principle
would digest 5000 grains of food in the
stomach. and that aided by this rem
edy the stomach would soon regain ITS
normal condition, he would do the stu
6ent more good than sending him forth
with a lot of uncertain knowledge about
the cure of these diseased conditions.
The Young doctor would gain repu-
tation by curing his first case of dys-
The patient cured would sound his
praises far and near, as do thousands
upon thousands who praise Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets
of medicine in the above list, and DO
ing his patients more harm than good
he would always be gaining reputation
by always curing his patient.
When he met any indication of dis
eased organ, he should, discover what
hundreds of other doctors have, that the
whole trouble started with imperfect d.
gestion and assimilation, then take out
of his pocket medicine case few of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and tell the
patient how to use them
The result would be considered by the
patient almost miraculous, and success
after success would be achieved by him.
Many blood diseases, skin eruptIons
and heart troubles yield readily TO Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, because they cure
the incubating cause-dyspepsis II the
stomach is wrong, you are wrong all
over.
Stuars's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere at druggists'-50 cents per
package.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail
sample package free Address F. A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart building, Marshall.
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02

Just salt Lake" never mind street
address; it will get me. But write while
IT is on your mind 1 can come pretty
near QUILTING your office with what IS
good in the sales accounting line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02

Now here's a pad that | have sold
thousands upon thousands of without ad-
vertising, because of its aWfully low
price. But maybe you did not know this
was in my line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02

If you did too much book work last
year, now is the time to change; this is
the place; I am the man.
Don't you want me to call?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02

To all intents and purposes the HUBER
and McCaskey do the same work, but
the HUBER is an Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
Thank Heaven My Husband Has
Been Cured of Drunkenness by DR..
Haines' Golden Remedy.
FREE TRIAL COUPON.

A free trial package of the wonder
full Golden Remedy will be sent you by
mail. in plain wrapper, il you will fill
in your name and address on blank
lines below, cut out the coupon and
mail il at once TO DR.. J. w. Haines,
l647 Glenn Building, Cincinnati. Ohio.
You can then prove to yourself how
secretly and easily it can he used, and
what a God-send it will be to you.
.-'..''.'..'.''.'. ..''-'.'''+.''-'''''
........-................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02
COURT NOTES.

Judge Armstrong yesterday granted
a divorce TO Edwin Mccoy from Jes-
sic Clark Mccoy. They were married
at Gunnison Colo, June II, 1903, and
Mrs. Mccoy deserted her husband Dec.
10. 1906. The decree was granted,
upon the recommendation of Howard
A. King, named as referee to take tes-
timony in the proceedings.
John c. Mackay, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, was
yesterday appointed administrators of
the estate of his deceased uncle, Hy-
rum Mackay, and his bond was fixed
at 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
57SS-Carl P. Ranck, East Mill Creek.
Maud Howick. MILFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02

Anna Holmberg yesterday COM
menced suit against the Utah Console
dated Mining company for $6207 for
damage caused TO her land and grow
ing crops by reason of smelter smoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02

Judge T. d. Lewis will have a set
ting of jury and non-jury cases in his
division of the district court Monday
morning, and Judge Ritchie will set
cases in his division at the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-02

The will of Thomas V. Williams,
filed in the district court Friday, was
admitted to probate by Judge Arm
strong yesterday morning, and Thomas
"A. Williams named as executor with
out bonds, according to the terms of
the document
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
PETTICOATS Soc 10 $3.50

Short SOC; Long, SOC to ...... 81 so
Among the Sroo s.. so you will find
good variety tucks and fine lace
and embroidery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only
And Elkton People Appreciate
This

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backachc, every kidney i'll.
Ignatz w. Klein, Shoemaker, goo
Main street. Bel Air, Md. says:--"I
obtained more relief from Doan's Kid
ncy Pills than anything ever used,
and am confident that other sufferers
will find them an efficient remedy for
kidney disorders For many years
suffered with AN intense aching and
weakness through my back. learn
e, OF Doan's Kidney Pills, and as they
were highly recommended by rcspon-
sible people, procured box, and
used them in accordance with dircc-
tons. improved from the first, until
the symptoms were entirely gone. |
cannot speak too highly OF Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents Tor the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
Our Poultry %
Department -
LanSshans- White And BLACK
BERTHA N. TYSON. Editor

The Langshans alone belong to the
class known as Asiatics and like those
already described in this class. are
large birds. There are two varieties
OF the Langshans, the White and the
Lack. Though large, they are very
small boned birds. The long feathers
in the tail OF the male Langshans
(known as the siSkel ieathers) grow to
an unusual length, and this great
height OF the tail feathers gives the
appearance OF very short-b1cked
fowl.
The skin OF the Langshans is white,
or pinkish white. The grecnish black
feathers OF the Black variety give them
a very rich appearance and those OF
the white variety have beautiful sill
very white appearance
Both varieties have single combs.
They are ieathcred down the legs and
outer toes, like the Cochins and
Brahmas.
The Langshans arc. well known
breed and believe answer every pur-
pose for a farm flock, being OF good
size they make profitable market
fowls and they are fair layers, espec-
tally during the winter. But one OBJ
lection ! scc-l do not care for white
fleshed fowl. as | think the yellow
skinned fowls dress much richer look
ing for market
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
I'M MEMORLAM

In loving remembrance oil my dear
son. Reuben Clark, who departed
life July u. 1907.
Reuben is gone. with all his beauty
Gone with all his noble truth.
And his gentle. loving kindness
Nj have persisted in his youth.
We closed the coffin lid about him,
Placed him in his damp. cold bed
Lone in silence there to slumber.
Young and beautiful, but dead.
Lovely was he as the spring-time.
Dccked in all its newborn bloom,
Joyful as the bird escaping
From its narrow prison gloom.
He was lovely, and as gentle
As the zephyr on the glade
Murmurng mid the wild, sweet flow
When the evening dcws are laid.
There shall they who here have lovec
him
Rcit OF JOY his presence gave,
Visit where he swcetly slumbers
With fresh blooms to grace his grave
Why is earth so full OF sorrow.
Why doth death on beauty feed,
Why the loved so early perish,
Death so soon to life succeed?
HIS Mother. NJ Clark, and Aunt, l.
Macklcm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25

AS result of this, representatives
from a large number OF the Farmers
Clubs, Oranges, and other similar bod.
les. met and formed the Farmers
League, an absolute non-political body
Its constitution and bylaws are free
and liberal.
II is rather plan, than an existing
body, but where work is to be accom-
plished, the officers OF the League get
together in close touch with each unit
OF the League. and working as body
have accomplished great amount Of
good in forming opinions, and direct.
ing Legislation for the benefit OF the
farming community.
Each year, delegates from the bodie.
that compose the League, meet ir
Baltimore, and this year the meeting
will be held at Mccoy Hall, John:
Hopkins University, Wednesday. Feb
ruary sth, at 1890. where matters re
lating to the good OF the farming com
munity will be talked over and dcvcl
opcd.
Notices OF this meeting are now be
ing sent out, calling on differcn
Oranges. Farmers Clubs, Horticui
tura and Agricultural Societies, Scet
Corn Breeders, Tobacco Growers As
ISOLATION. etc. To appoint delegate:
for the meeting. and instructing thcs'
delegates To state what matters OF in
tercst and benefit To the farming com
munity. should be brought before the
Legislature or Governor and pushed
to n rightiui conclusion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
CORSET COVERS 25C 10 Sl.OO

Scrviceable Torchon Lace Trimming
on the CSC styles Those at soc hav,
new shape neck. with lace and rib
bon.