davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
GOVERNMENT VS.. U. p.
Files Suit for the Recovery of Land
Alleged Fraudulcntly Patented.

Alleging the land was obtained by
fraudulent means the government has
filed suit against the Union Pacific for
the recovery OF land in section g. town
ship 3 range .. Through afdaylts
which the United states holds are
false and fraudulent and defendant
corporation obtained a patent ON the
ground April 2S, 1908. Patent was
granted upon the filing OF eN-parte afil-
daylts that the land was non-mineral
IN character. Wy these and by the lack
Of information from the local land Of
fce's receiver and register, the United
states commissioner says he was de-
celyed, mlsled and trlclSed into pass
ing out mineral ground under nom
mineral arrangements. Having since
learned that the ground bears valuable
minerals, as was demonstrated by the
activity OF the Norway Mining and
Manufacturing company In past years
the government wants the tract back
and nslSs that the defendant bo ordered
TO surrender It's patent ana title 10 the
ground so the patent can be Cancelled
and cloud removed from the title. The
papers fled with the clerk OF the fed
eral court this morning are signed by
District Attorney II. T.. Booth ana AS
sistant VIM McCrea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
MINER ROBBED.
Andrew jacobson Complained of Be-
ing Relieved of $11-Thrcc Arrests.

A miner giving the name OF Ahdre"
jacobson complained to the police this
morning that he was robbed of SAL last
night I'm the Anderson House on Com
inercial street. He told his story 10
officers Grundvig and Howell and the
officers arrested three men on sus-
picion of having committed the ROB
berry. The men taken into custody
occupied the same room with jacob
son. After being closely questioned at
police headquarters this afternoon, the
suspects were released With the excep-
ton of II man giving the name of VAL
entine Parila He Is being held and
the police believe he is the man who
stole the money and they also think
he stole a watch recently as he had
a pawn ticket on him and could give
no satisfactory account of his move
ments since coming to the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
YESTERDAYS.

George o. NeVins to c. w. Nelson
ct al, block o. Seniors Garden
NJ 'rag' Nicholson 10 &. = Nickel.
y sen, block CO.. sandy station =.
Mary Tripton to Anton Tolboe, block
81, Sandy station Observation-Disclosures.
Margaret Wayman to William Way
man, land IN section 10, township
south, range ] east ........,....,........
Margaret Waymon to William Way
mon. land In section 10. township .
south. range 1 east ....,........,.....,
Hyrum Smith 10 Elizabeth A.
Woodle. land IN section 80. township
south. range / cast ..............
X H. McDoel et al to r.. Mehesy
Jr,, part of lot l, block 81. plat b..
nolds part OF lot7. block II, plat c..
A, Johnson to u. c. Sparks, lots Is,
etc, block kenwood sub .........
Edward NJ Ashton to Theodore
Christensen, lot 49, block .. Boulc-
Martin Grimm to Nick Falkener
part Of LOT 4. block %, plat A ......
" A. Betulyon to Capitol Real Iis-
tate Inv. Co.. part OF lot /, etc,
block 4, Belmont neutrality-suspicious..
The Telluride Realty co TO Dora NJ.
Pack land in section %, township
! north, range ] cast ..............,.
w G. LaHane Co, 10 Emma X.
Martin, lots 81, etc. block 2, oak
land place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dora r. Boyes 10 Lovlna l.. NJ. Ne
Carly part OF lot ?. block 80, plat
W. NJ Williams 10 Anna G. studnoss,
part Of lot 4, block 30 plat - $500.
A. ~ Lawson ct AL 10 Fred w
Meakln part OF lot !, block 20,
plat q .,-.......,...,.,......
Blyan Mining company to Boston
Con Mining company. Stewart No.
etc West Mountain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
WEATHER TALK.

Spring gardens and poets are COM
ing on in great style owing to the
balmy weather being given daily by
DOC" the weather man The forecast
for tonight ana Saturday Is Fair
That's fair enough. According to the
daily weather bulletin this IS what is
and why High barometric pressure
continues over the north Pacific, and
high pressure also extends along the
Atlantic coast over the south Rocky
mountain slope ana the upper lake re-
gion the barometri4 pressure is low.
Fair weather prevails over the greater
portion Of the country Precipitation
is reported over portions OF New Mex
leo, Montana, North Dakota, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Texas, Ohio valley lake re-
gion, north Atlantic state and the
British Northwest territory, with larg-
est amounts at oklahoma, Cairo ana
Santa Fe. Moderate temperature pre-
wallis IN all districts. Fair weather is
indicated for tonight and Saturday IN
this locality owing 10 the high barome-
trio pressure over the north Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
St. JOE RAILROAD
SENDS MAN HERE
H. w. Prickett in Town Looking
For Offices to Open
AT Once.
CONTROLS BIG TERRITORY.
Salt Lake selected rs Center of Coun-
try stretching Out for Hun
Clrcds of Miles.

The ST. Joe & Grand Island Rail-
road company has decided salt Lake
Utah. and neighboring cities and
states are too rich country to
leave to others, so is TO open offices
as soon as they can be rented. rms
railrad has decided the west Is such
"a rich territory that Il sent the best
traffic man obtainable to represent IL
here He is none other than II. w.
Prickett. until a few days ago traf-
flc manager of the Kansas city stock
yards and now general agent OF the
st. Joe & Grand Island, with head
quarters being looked Tor in Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. Prickett arrived this noon and
legan at once the search for offices.
lie has dozens of friends here, having
teen out mere for the interest of the
stock yards before, so between hunting
for offices and shaking hands with
friends had u busy morning of it.
OTHERS MUST COME.
II am going to get offices as soon
as possible: organize a working force
and get i'm with the live ones for
business. This territory Is too rich
for any railroad with western connect
ing lines to pass 1t up. and the st.
Joa e. Grand Island Is but one of the
many railroads which Will send men
bore sooner or later" Tho st, Joe &
Grand Island connects with the Union
Pacific at Grand Island and also has
connections with the Burlington. Mr.
pricketts territory covers Utah Ne
vada wyoming. Idaho Oregon. WASH
ineton and Montana, Leaving TINS
vast area to be handled from Salt Lake
Is also a significant fact; II speaks Vol-
u1nes for the location and Importance
of Salt Lake as the center of the
western empire,
LOTS OF EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. Pricllett began with the st. Joe
& Grand Island years ago-when ne
was IL years old He worked up ana
m, through all sorts of positions un-
ri he became assistant general treiSht
nccnt-this. when he was 30 years
old. He left the railroad to go Win
the X. c. stockyards and has been
with them two years. He brought
them an increase OF 1900 cars over
tho biggest year they had ever eN-
ltcrienced, and the second year saw
This record raised by 1000 cars,
Mr.. Pricketts great-grandfathet
was President John Taylor. MI
prickett learned some time ago tha'
president Taylor was direct descend
ant of Adjutant-General Taylor. wh'
fought with George Washington II
Tho, Revolutionary war. This Is some
thing which has not been known gen
orally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
ISLANDER SUIT DISMISSED.

In Judge Lewis court yesterday a
motion was entered by the attorney
for the plaintn, in the $1,000 Islander
case of Mlttie Major against j. j.
Thueson to dismiss the case without
prejudice. The plaintiff in her COM
plant alleged that Thueson had SLAM
dered her In accusing her In the pres
ence Of others of stealing linen from
his trunk. which she claims injured
her to the extent of 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
MAY BUILD RESERVOIR.
Proposition to Expcnd s25O,OOO on
Pluto Irrigation Project.

Before adjounlng last evening the
state land board had the question of
the feasibility of building the Pluto
reservoir up for consideration, but final
action on the project was postponed
until n meeting OF the board called
for April n In this city The proposed
reservoir IL built win cost In the neigh
horhood of $250,000, ana viii irrlgate
an area of $4,000 acres situated in
Sewer and Sanpete counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
TO REJUvENATE STATUE.

The large plaster cast i'm the city
and County building by Dallln known
as 1.-THE Signal of Peace representing
an Indian mounted ON pony with
green branch elevated ON battle
spear. Is to be rejuvenated and cleaned
up a force of men this morning be-
gan giving the piece bath preparatory
10 giving IL new coat of paint. IL
has not been decided whether to paint
II white or place an antique bronze
finish ON the sculpture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
vIsEL. EsrArE IN COURT.

Lizzie Visel yesterday petitioned for
letters of administration in the matter
of the estate of her late husband, ], j.
Visel. The property consists Of real
estate in the city valued at $500 and
about $4,000 in cash in the local banks.
There is also considerable in the way
of mining stocks unappraised. The
heirs are the widow and her two sons,
Otto and Albert c. Vlsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
Mrs. Nellie R. Taylor Gives Some
Startling Evidence in
Divorce Suit.
APPARlTloNS FOLLOWED HIM.
"1hcy Want 10 Bury Me in That
Plowed Land With My Clothes on
Is Alleged Statement of Defendant.

Averring that her husband is habit
ual drunkard. and that he has at diff
fcrent times had violent attacks of the
'jim- jams" Mrs Nellie X. Taylor told
lurid tale of her experiences in her
action for divorce in Judge Armstrong;
court this morning He had them
on the train going 70 Canada, SAID
Mrs. Taylor. "and cried out to me that
apparitions were following him on all
sides of the train. He would point
out of the car window. saying, See
them! They are after me! They want
to catch me and bury me in that
plowed land out therel They don't
care how they bury n man-just grao
him by the arm and bury him dead
or alive with his clothes on.
CRUEL AND 1NHUMAN.
Mrs. Taylor is suing for n divorce
from her husband, Clarence w. Taylor.
They have been married about nine
years and in the complaint the plain
tiff says that her husband mas treated
her in a cruel and inhuman manner.
pinching and choking her and Knocking
her down, and that many times when
suffering from fits or the delerium
tremens. he would act inhumanly and
cruelty toward her and the children, OF
whom there are three as the result OF
the union. Upon one of these occa-
sions. Mrs. Taylor testified, he knocked
her mother down, and otherwise con-
Quoted himself in a cruel and brutal
manner She said he had threatened
to XIII her, struck her and called her
vile names, and when under the IN
nuence of liquor, which was most or
the time. according to her testimony, he
would use threatening and abusive lan-
guage toward her until she could stand
il no longer and fled to the court for
relief. -
The action was begun Oct. 3. $780,
Young e Movie and w. II. Rideout APP
pear for plaintiff, while Stokes Bag
ley represent defendant.
TAYLoRs ANSWER.
In the answer to the complaint de-
PENDANT denied all the material allega-
lions of the plaintiff; charged her with
being improvidert and eXtravagant'
and asks the court TO award nm Ger
tain property which he decided 10 her,
on account of defendants being iran
and weak physically, and unable to
perform manual labor and peing uiluer
the care OF physicians.
II was brought out in Mrs. Iaylor
| Testimony that defendant had gone TO
| Provo TO be treated for the liquor habit
| and that during his sober periods ray
| lor was kind and considerate OF her
| and their children. The case rs being
continued this afternoon.
| When the case was called IN Juus'
Morse's court this afternoon, Taylol
anneered by attorney, but made M
showing Mrs. Taylor was granted tn
divorce custody of the minor children
| property and other relief as prayed
for in her complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
W. c. T, U, AT FIT. DOUGLAS.

Mrs, w. b Boucher won the silver
medal contes, last evening IN the w.
@ T. Y. speaking contest, held In the
Fort Douglas chapel. The Judges we're
three sergeants of the Fifteenth mfan-
NY Her subject Was "A Vivid Pen
Picture, = Miss Angel sang, "The Flag
Without staln."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
WAS A GREAT AFFAIR.

Some of those who We're fortunate
enough to be across the channel at the
time and attended the long-talked- of
party OF the American embassy in
Paris, have returned with glowing ac-
counts of the affair. The Whites were
always famous for their Inequalities,
but they out -heroded Herod on this
occasion. The decorations of the house
are gorgeous; the grumblers say far
too gorgeous and so bright and full of
color is the house that it is most inn
portant that you select your gown with
the utmost discretion else ii will clash
with the background.
For the party, l am told Mrs. White
had over from New York = special
American chef and no end IT American
confectionery and sweets.
She is unfortunately in poor health
and seemed very tired as she received
her guests. Her gown was a vision of
taste and beauty in white satin worked
with pearls and diamonds l believe
she is coming to spend some weeks
here during the season for the sake of
her young daughter.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
HoBEN CASE CONTINUED.

In the case OF the state VS.. Martin
Hoben. the Bingham newspaper man,
charged with committing a statutory
offense against Edna Thomas. the mo-
ton for a new trial and the passing OF
sentence, was continued in Judge
Armstrong; court until May 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
OLD MAGAZINES
OLD SONGS,

Every household contains them, but
few think OF preserving them In neat
ana convenient shape; you can
have them bound IN any style. ana at
any expense you may deciae on, Al
This Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Il. W. Ashton to Peter johnson.
lot q, block . Liberty Park b -
c. J. Leeman to Belle h. Rockford,
lot g block %, plat a ,..,..,.....
NJ. NJ Donovan and wife to Joseph
Donovan. part lot I7-lS, l Main st
and State Road Sub ........,.....
Edward Laird and wife TO Grant
Investment Co, lot 81, Laird's
SUBDIVISION ....................... .
William Langton and wife to VIII
liam +. Langton, lot S. block 1903.
William ilIt T;'ianetoc n and vic 70
William Langton, part lot /, block
l03. plat u .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
PRINT YOUR MUSIC

Composers OF songs, Hymns, An-
thems, and other musical compositions,
are notified that the Deseret News has
fun facilities for printing music IN any
form. Terms win be quoted on appli-
cation AT the business office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
CASES RE- SET.

Two cases ON Judge Armstrong;
criminal calendar were reset yesterday.
The case OF Samuel G. Spencer Origi-
nnlly set for April %. was postponed
until May ~. Eli Lamick win have
In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
LEGAL BLANKS

or every character and description
arranged from tho best legal forms.
and brought strictly up TO date.
A full supply always on hand at the
DeHeret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

to have destroyed her taste in dress,
She was beautifully gowned in blue,
and gave the impression that she sull
manages to keep posted about the lat
est DEGREES oT Dame Fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
Special correspondence.

Among IN guests ~ the Weddlng
was another American woman whom
everybody was surprised and yet de-
lighted TO see, Lady Peterborough who
was Hermione Schenley OF PittsburE
before her marriage about a year ana a
half ago. and who brought her hus-
band several millions. She has been
seen very little In society since Her
strenuous husband drags the poor lady
20 an sorts Of Collaboration ana unoly-
ilized corners OF the world. But these
sojourns among sayages DO not seem
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
SERVIANS' SECOND
 THOUGHT CALMER
tContinued From First PageD
of confidence in the government

of confidence in the government.
 Thus for the moment, the danger point in the Balkan crisis is passed. and ServIa is expected to content her self temporarily with instituting a boycott against Austro- Hungarian commerce in the way of revenge It was stated to-day that NJ Milovanovice will shortly proceed to London, Paris and Rome to lay Servia's claims be- fore the powers. A representative of the French foreign office has arrived here on q special mission.
 Despite the warlike language of the crown prince on Saturday, when he declared before the ausercd thousands who had gathered at the palace that he believed they all soon would be able to offer their lives in derenso of the king and the tatherland, domon- strationS in the streets are becoming less numerous and lesa serious. and apparently the people are beginning to realize that war would mean the annihlatlon of Servia.
 Reports published abroad that n general mobilization of the seryiau army has been ordered arc incorrect. Only the first reserves have been call. ed out. and if is not intended to sum mon the other classes at present With tho first reserves there will ua only 40o00Q0 men under atms altogathen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS 10. R, NICHOLS. TN tn,nNa Etrnt

Private tuition by the hour, in ad- vanced or elementary studies, Apply after September l6.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
,e and hv rlcht are q public charge,

be and by right are public charge, and he 1t further
 Resolved That we the members of the Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Civic Association hereby recommend for the consideration of the leaders of all par ties, great and small, and particularly their candidates for the high office of President of the United States, the ad- visibility of the various governments city, state and national appropriatins for each election a campaign fund based on a small amount per capita for tho vote cast at the previous elec- tlou tho same to he distributed to the regular legally constituted committees of the various political parties who may put candidates in the field, and that such distribution If said eX- pense fund he to each party in pro- portion to the vote cast by said party at tue last previous election lt being submitted that in a national election on the basis of a popular vote of t5,o0o, ,o0o voters. au appropriation by tho United States government of the mere sum of twcntv-hye cents per capita Certainly small sum to spend for his instrution In the eyer- cise of the frnrchisel would amount to nearly four million dollars, wnlle on tho hasjs of 12 i-2 per vote every | four years it wNuld mean nearly two million dollars. a much larger amount Chan should he necessary and ho it further
 Resolved That under this system this association suggests that all per eonal and corporate contributions to political campaigns except possibly for literature, ho. prohibited under penalty of 'mpri9onmont and be 1t 1 further
 Resolved That this association sug- gostr that the polls be opened at a,
 m and kept open until T, m in or
 der to give tho husv toicra and an
 others full opportunity to vote with
 ont being obligated to any party boss
 ar machine fir the expense of car rilce hire, which otherwise in many
 eases becomes necessary, and that all
 carriage hire and other unnecessary
 expenses bo prohibited so aa to sim
 plfy and reduce election expenses
 and ha r further
 Resolved, That this association sug-
 gosts that the privileges of citlzensh hir
 carries with if the duty to vote ust
 as much as it does to serve on a jury
 and that any citizen not attending tho
 caucus or primary of his party oi
 casting a vote though 1t he but z blank, on election day be subjected {,
 small fine only to bc excused on th,
 grounds of sickness or absence as 1T the case of jury duty, and be 1t fur , thpr
 Resolved That this association suc | eests for favorable consideration thu use of voting machines, particularly fl large communities and any other i'm r proved means for correctly and quick f ly ascortaining the honest results Q elections, and be 1t further :, Resolved, That copies of these res
 olutions be sent to the candidates e
 the various parties for the office Q 1 president of the United States. an
 to the governors of tho several state n and the chairman of the principa |, committees of the several palitIca
 parties in order that campaign q , education may he iIauRurated to th f end that the people may truly rul , and not he limited to monayed cloa , as heretofore and at present
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
NHs, J, IT. DUNN,

c4b NttAiEl NL. forming Private lessons by aproint- ment Telephone lf9l-6 Hours, B., T-i0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
Sufferers who say they have trie

Sufferers who say they have tried everything without benefit are the people we are looking for. We want them to know from glad experience that Ely's Cream Balm will conquer Gold in the Head Hay Fever, and obstinate forms of Nasal Catarrh This remedy acts directly on the in- famed sensitive membranes. Cleans ing. soothing and healing. one trial will convince you of its healing pow CT, Price soc, All druggists, lr mall cd by Ely Bros, 5G Warren st. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
Tho Tale of a Nail.

1t has been discovered that a happy
millcr's family living in the vicinity of
the battlefield of claw toroahve ztnff
the battlefield Of Waterloo have derived
a regular income since 1915 from the
sale of a rusty iron nail. 1t was not
many years after the battle that an
eccentric Englishman. on the strength
of an eye witness evidence, discov-
cred that Napoleon's hat had been
hanging on that nail. the emperor hay
ing rested Il while at the mill during
the battle.
An offer for the old nail was imned-
lately accepted by the previously guile
less miller, who after the deal replaced
1t by another old nail and painted an
inscription round it on the wall point
ing out its historical value.
one nail after another has gone 70
enrich collections as priceless Napol-
comic relics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Compilations Are Cleared and PimpIes
Disappear Overnight Without
TrouhIe

Compilations Are Cleared and PimpIes
Disappear Overnight Without
Trouble.
Tho dispensers of poslam. new skin
discov cry, ask that notice be given
that no one is urged to purchase 1t
without first obtaining an experimental
package. Those who have tried 1t will
find that the fifty-cent box, on sale at
the Mcbride &, VIII Drug company and
all drug stores, Is sufficient to cure the
worst cases of eczema, where the sur
face affected Is not too large. The itching
ceases on first applicat ton. 1t will also
cure acne, letter, blotches, scaly scalp,
hives, BARRIERS and every other form Of
itch, including itching feet. Being
flesh coored and containing no grease,
the presence of poslam on exposed sur
faces, such as the face and hands is
not perceptible. Water and soap cam
not be used In connection with 1t, as
these i1-ritate and prolong skin troubles,
sometimes even causing them.
As to the experimental package of
Roslam, 1t can be had free of charge by
mail OF the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty fifth street, New York.
1t alone Is sufficient to clear the COM
plexion over night, and to rid the face
of pimples in twenty -four hours.