davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

ton of the Masonic temple. and the
upper floors are to be of green Provo
brick.
The building is TO contain six five
room apartments, siz three-room
apartments and six two-room apart
ments.
The old English hedge about the
property is to be left untouched and
an artistic gateway is to be built. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
Band concert, saItair, today.

EMBELLISHMENTS Coop. Big re-
auctions on all millinery. New, clean
stock. &c East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

has not uttered syllable in either his
own or any other tongue since his incar-
ceration and refused to leave the police
station when turned loose. He has been
turned over to the county authorities and
will be taken before the lunacy commits
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

TIC WTITET WITIs
In 1861 a mill known as the Miller mill
was erected and a race constructed which
took water from the Big Cottonwood
stream for power purposes. This mill
was located near Spring creek and the
waters of that stream were also used. As
the flow from Spring creek increased in
volume less water was taken from Big
Cottonwood creek, until finally the use
of the creek was abandoned ana for'many
years no water has been taken from Big
Cottonwood for this mill.
The original rights of this mill in Big
Cottonwood were also among the de-
mands made by the Progress company,
which is now operating a power plant on
the old site, which is run entirely by
water from Spring creek. The decision
does not sustain this contention and is
similar in that respect to the contention
concerning the original rights of the
State street mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
Law Not Complied With.
City Had Prior Right.

1.-The city having procured water from
the ditch companies. and having surveyed
and located this conduit and commenced
the active construction of the same before
Mr.. Knudson right accrued or became
vested and no notice being provided for
or permissible by law of an intention to
change the point of diversion of water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
Schedule Is Fixed.

When the water exceeds 10 cubic feet
per second and is less than 35112 cubic
feet per second, the division is as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher. 151 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

Dr. ]. S. Sharp's office moved to room
207, Judge building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
Decision Is Specific.

In regard to the Knudson rights and the
contention of the plaintiffs in regard to
them the decision says:
The point at which the water was di-
verted into the Big ditch, the Lower ca
nal and the Hill ditch were all below the
point at which the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT Knudson divert water into what
is known as the Knudson race for the
purpose of furnishing power for the elec-
trio power plant erected by knudson; and
the point at which the city diverts water
into the conduit is above the point of di-
version into the Knudson race; and the
plaintiff and the defendant Knudson con-
tend that the city should not be permit
ted to make this change of the place of
diversion, contending that their rights to
the use of the water for power purposes
through this race are prior and Superior
to the rights of the city to make this
change.
Facts Sustain City.
THE facts as shown by the evidence are
i'm substance as follows: In 1900 Mr.
Knudson commenced the construction of
a race, performed some labor each year
up to and including 1908, at which time he
placed a dam at the head of the race in
Big Cottonwood creek and filled his race
with water. AT this time, however, he
had no power plant or other beneficial use
to which to apply this water, and during
the years 1903 and 1904 he decided that it
would be necessary in order TO carry into
execution his plans with reference to this
water power, TO change the location of
his race, and in 1905 he commenced the
construction of another race located upon
higher ground. and which was completed
in 1906, at which time he constructed his
power plant.
Law Not Complied With.
Mr., Knudson did not, in 1900, when he
commenced the construction of his race.
nor at any time thereafter, post or file
for record as required by law in force in
this state at that time, any notice of his
intention to appropriate water. and in
fact made no attempt whatever to COM
ply with any of the provisions of law re-
lating to the appropriation of water. l
am of the opinion that his rights under
this appropriation must be deemed TO
have accrued and become vested at the
date upon which he first applied the water
to a beneficial use, that is, on or about
the first day of June, 1906, and in order
to have his use of the water relate back
TO the time of commencing work he should
have complied with the provisions of the
statutes.
NffN Had Drior Riohf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
CITY SECURES A BIG
VICTORY IN WATER SUIT
The Miller Mill.
Continued From PAGE 1

The decision makes it plain that the
contention of the company is unfOunded
The Washington times., 1908-07-19
Hel5 a Duke in England, in Portugal, and in Spain
and dPHnCe in Belgium Wants torrent the Estate
the Nation Presented to the Hereof Waterloo, and
to Sell the London Mansion Which Is Linked With
the Latter Name.

ROBABLY the Duke of Wellington who recently
self of the privilege which he from
standing IN the of the King Spain with his
with equanmity plan nearly equazng
and his For 1t that he has than will
need OF the former and less than he often desires of the latter In
other words, he of peeage
Ils nrasant duL 70 70 L! H.
The Washington times., 1908-07-19

when the %
Napoleon had
him. The British parliament him $2OOOO and the grateful
magnificent of
like $1OO0 In addition of
in
t
generations
the death of
strapped Sathfedsaye closed
Hyde foran
"a al for
Page TAs% As ScAal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
He Met Shorty.

Nfcknames are sometimes deceptiye
things, and they are oftentimes ex-
tremely funny. 1 was in a small town
not many miles south of Boston and.
asking for a certain piece of informal
ton, l was Informed by several that
shorty" could give it to me, and he
seemed to be the only man who could.
Not knowing just who Shorty" was.
l made further inquiries, and was told
that he could be found in the store
just across the square.
Just ask for Shorty" 1 was told.
Anyone will show him to you"
l went over to the store as directed
and looked vainly about for some ono
who might answer the name. ONLY one
man was present, and he was almost a
seven-footer. After looking about n
moment l started to leave.
'Lookin' for some one, stranger?" no
observed.
Yes, I'm looking for Shorty" 7
told him.
broad grin oyerspread his face.
Guess you've got him. he mpr-
INJURED. I'm your man. Boston
Traveller
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
Novel Uses of Ice.

A government expert has devised a
novel method Of keeping a car or COM
partment comparatively warm in zero
weather; not by fire, but by the utili-
zation OF ice, says the National Provi-
sioner. A well insulated car is fitted
each end with four galvanized iron cyl
inders reaching from the floor to the
top of the car In summer these cylin-
ders are filed with ice and salt to
keep the car COOL In winter they are
filled with ice to keep the contents of
the car from freezing.
Ice is nominally at temperature Of
80 degrees Fahrenheit and is a SUBJ
stance that changes temperature reluct-
antly, being a poor conductor of heat
or cold. Consequently when zero
weather prevails outside the cylinders
Of relatively warm Ice prevent the es-
cape Of heat, in other words they main
tain the temperature within the car.
Another method whereby ice Is en-
ployed for protection against cold con-
sists in throwing a plentiful stream Of
water on the car when the temperature
Is near zero point, which freezes at
once and forms complete coat over
the car. The action of this ice is the
same as in the case of the cylinders
quently adopted in the transportation
Of bananas, a fruit particularly sus-
ceptible to cold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
SPEAKS FORTY LANGUAGES.
Miss Cotton Would Have Been "It'
mt Tower of Babel.

Miss Cotton Would Have Been "It"
mt Tower of Babel.
Miss Elizabeth S. Cotton of East
hampton, Mass. has returned to this
country after a years absence In India.
She has achieved the honor of being
known as the champion linguist of the
world.
Miss Colton's father. the late Rev.
A. NJ. Cotton, was pastor Of the First
Congregational church at Easthampton
for more than twenty-five years. When
a young woman Miss Cotton went
abroad to study vocal music and later
was teacher of this branch at the
Pennington Comm seminary for girls.
During this time she first became in
terested in oriental languages through
contact with several pupils from the
far East. This interest soon became
a passion. and she has since devoted
most of her time to the acquisition of
the different tongues. She has been
for many years fluent user of the ro-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03

while hot cakes maple strip, fat pork
and pie are easily eliminated, and,
therefore, harmonious with what Pro
fessor Metchnikoff calls orthobiosis.
Too much school causes eye strain, and
eye strain causes dyspepsia, nervous
ness and inability to do work of a high
class. Too much muscular exertion ex-
hausts q system which has weak spots
or low functional energy. Science
whispers that enough liberty for boy
is as necessary as enough discipline;
that growth is the main object in rails
ing him, what he knows or how he be-
HAYES being useful, but Of less conse-
quence. 1t seems that the boy of the
future is to have a complete redress
of all the grievances which afflicted the
boy of the past.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
nance languages, such as Italian, Span

nance languages, such as Italian, Span
ish and French.
Her elementary training in the east
ern languages was obtained in Yale
college and she was looked upon as a
prodigy there. During her studies at
Yale she became acquainted with Prof.
Frank X. Sanders, dean Of the theolog-
ical seminary, who had spent three
years in India, and while in Berlin
studying Miss Cotton was invited to
join him in trip to India to engage
in the study Of Sanscrit and other east
ern languages. They have been in the
mountains on the borderland of Afghan
istan, where the first articulate speech
is supposed to have originated.
Miss Cotton speaks forty languages
fluently, including the most difficult in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
KILLED BY A "BARE."
>@@&@@A@@@@@@@@@@

Orthography plays a larger part In
haps admitted A child's artless at
tempts at spelling are refreshing and
| enjoyable to the mature mind, Jaded
with monotonous accuracy. A little
| variation from the accepted mode is
refreshing. Bad spelling which is
studied and deliberate is, however, sell
dom amusing because it is SO obviously
the result of an effort but such spell
ing as distinguishes the journal Of ia
cob Fowler, written in 1921, is so spon-
taneous and natural that it provokes a
smile even when used to describe a
tragedy.
While we ware Picking grapes a
Gun Was fyered off and the Cry of a
White Bare Was rased. We Ware all
around in an Instant and Each man
Run his own Cors to look for the des-
peret anemal.
The Bare lay Close until they Ware
In few feet Of 1t When 1t Sprung up
and Caught Lewis and Pulled Him
down. In an Instant A large dog
which belongs to the Party atacted
the Bare with such fury that 1t left
the man. he got up and Run few
steps but Was overtaken by the Bare.
was my Self down the Crick and
Heard the dredfull Screens Of the
man. noing the distance Was so CRATE
I Cold not get there in time to Save the
man 1t is Easier to Emagine my feel
lings than describe them But before I
got to the place Of action the Bare
Was killed.
1t appeers the mans head Was In the
Bares mouth at least twice and When
the monster give the Crush that Was
to mash the mans head 1t being too
large for the Span Of His mouth the
head SLIPPED out--oniy the teeth Tore
the Skin to the bone.
The Wounds Ware Sewed up as well
AS Cold be done Haveing no Surgeon.
the man still held his under Standing
but Said I am killed I heard my Skull
Brake. he spoke Chearfully on the
Subject he lived till the third day.
after doing all We Cold for the man
We turned our attention to the Bare
and found Him a large fatt anemal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
SEEING ROOMS BY GAsLIGHT.
Fast1d1ous Requirements of People
Who Rent Expensive Apartm ents.

Fast1dious Requirements of People
Who Rent Expensive Apartments.
There is no end to the troubles of
the modern landlord" said the man
with pronounced wrinkles, to a New
York Press man. What with the gas
company and prospective tenants, his
days and nights are filed with woe.
believe those two forces Of evil-the
gas company and the possible tenants
are leagued against me. Anyhow,
the situation is peculiar. One day a
woman came to look at one of my most
expensive apartments.
1.-The rooms seem very nice by day
light she said, but 1 couldn't think
of taking the place until I find out how
it looks at night. I'll come back this
evening and see the decorations by
gasilght.'
"'But the gas isn't turned on I ex-
planned. III bring in a few lamps.
Won't that do just as well?'
"'Not at ALL said my possible ten
ant. There is no comparison between
the two kinds of light. 1 entertain a
great deal and I couldn't possibly sign
lease for place that doesn't look
well when Illuminated. Couldn't you
get the gas turned on before night?"
Il explained that it was an unheard
of thing to keep the gas meter at work
in an unoccupied fiat, but rather than
lose such good tenant as that woman
promised to be l moved heaven and
earth and the gas company and got
the illuminating power turned on.
Since then 1 have learned that most
people who rent expensive apartments
insist upon seeing the rooms by night.
as well as by day, before they will
sign lease; consequently I have to
keep the gas going in all my vacant
flats. Such fastidiousness on the part
Of my tenants plays right into the
hands of the gas company. No wonder
suspect that they may be working
a partnership game.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03

1t is no disparagement of the Queen
of Portugal, a woman of sterling quail
ties as the wearer of a crown, TO sug-
gest that her fearlessness and spirit of
self-sacrifice in the face OF peril have
almost innumerable parallels in the
unwritten annals of the humble and
obscure. The mother Of royal station
who would shield her son from the rife
of the assassin commands, very prop
erly, the admiration Of men and women
In all walks of life. The mother who
endures grinding poverty in order that
she may give her children the advan-
tage of education, who nurses them
through the most dangerous forms of
disease putting her own life in jeOp-
ardy thereby, is equally worthy of re-
verence and praise. 1t is gratifying to
know that the world abounds in women
of this type If this were not the case,
our civilization would rest upon an I'M
stable foundation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03

Residents in many parts Of New
England were awakened one extremely
cold night early in February by Loud
explosions and slight tremblings Of the
earth They thought there had been
an earthquake, and were sure of it
when they found cracks In the ground
an inch or two wide and from forty to
a hundred feet long. But when geolo-
gists were consulted, they said that the
cracks. as we'll as the explosions, were
caused by the frost, and were a repeti-
ton in frozen earth Of the rumblings
and shaking that accompany the freez-
ing of a pond in very cold weather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
Short Suggestions.

For mixing -four and water use
fork or egg beaten to make II Sl1o0''
and free from Jumps.
Never beat or stir cereals or Il''
with spoon. 1t makes them p"''''
Use a plated silver fork.
Cake icing will not crack Wnen cut -
q little thick cream is added to IT, Al,
low one teaspoonful to each "hIte :"
egg.
To keep the silver from tarnISn n
put a piece of gum camphor IN IN
trunk chest or drawers where the 81"
yer is kept. 49,,
If one uses u large toy iron, infan's
dress yokes will look better anu %
not be damaged as when ironeu WIZ
those commonly used.
One woman, who does her own i'D,
ing. has a high chair made for the ~.
pose. in which she sits before tne p''''
while she is working.
After removing all dust, wipe sc.es ,
doors with kerosene and Ghey wiz . .,oo
new. and as long as the odor re 81 Iiro
mosquitoes and moth millers VIII 9
them a wide berth. IT,,
Place a small lump of butter III " ~ -
spoon and hold right over the na,ns y
an oil lamp. If 1t Is oleomais"t. .. II
will putter like grease and wafer, ,,ss
pure butter it will boil with ll'Ile n -, II
and usually produces al aDunu"H''
foam.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03

All the main questions arising out of
| the general forestry problem are dis
cussed, or at least touched upon, in the
report of the Secretary of Agriculture
On the southern Appalachian and White
Mountain watersheds. The report was
made for the purpose of informing Con-
gress as to the ACCESSIBILITY of purchas-
-, ing and setting aside the regions men
| toned as national forest reserves.
! Whatever Congress may do in the mat
ter, the report and all kindred discus
sion of forests have great value in edu-
| eating the country. On the proper care
of forests in public and private hands
| depends primarily the supply of lumber
for all future time. The insistence of
experts on this point has stimulated in
terests in scientific cutting, the treat
ment of land which has been cut over,
the protection of standing wood and
young growth from fire. More than
this, we have learned the value of trees
In preventing the washing away of val
liable soil and the consequent clOgging
of Watercourses. Without trees the
rains wear the land down to the bone
the melting SHOWS run unchecked in
the spring and cause destructive
foods; streams which furnish power to
mills cannot have a regular flow, and
reservoirs for public water-supply can
not be maintained. Moreover, entomol-
ogists tell us that a rapid diminutiOn
of forest trees in any region destroys
| the balance between tree life and the
| insect life that preys upon it, and so
increases the burden on fruit and
shade trees. The problem thus affects
not only the lumberman and the indus
tries that depend on wood, but the
whole community. Nature has estab
lished a relation between the forests of
the North and the water that flows by
New Orleans. knowledge Of this rela-
ton is a bond between the states be-
yond the power Of politics to make or
break. The public is becoming educated
in the science Of forestry and in the
greater science of mutual dependence
and responsibility.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
Too Much Golf.

Robert J. Burdette, the famous hui
morist, during a recent visit to New
York talked about golf.
1T is a great game" he said to a re-
porter. do you have it here? In our
beautiful Los Angeles we play it all
the year round. We have it on the
brain there. Golf caused a Los Ange-
les minister to make a terrible slip in
the pulpit the other Sunday.
The afternoon before this Sunday
the minister, who is an enthusiastic
golfer, had been nearly heartbroken by
the loss of a match game that had
seemed entirely his. But after playing
superbly, he fell off at the end, and his
opponent beat him out. This must
have weighed on the minister's mind,
for when he rose in the pulpit the next
morning to announce his text, he be-
gan sOlemnly:
"'What shall it profit man if he
gain the whole world and lose the last
hole?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03

Boyhood had dimly outlined but
strong impressions when it was didac-
tically notified that John Quincy Ad-
ans and other classic worthless broke
the rivers ice to take the morning bath
in winter The boy felt that there was
somewhere fallacy in the New En-
gland tendency to esteem a thing
blessed because it was painful. The
boys impression is at last yindicated
by science, for a hygienist says that
there is in jumping from bed to bath a
risk of suddenly shocking the blood
supply into dangerous places. Other
hygienists conclude that pie and sau-
sage are superior to beef, chicken and
baked beans. Proteid foods are likely
Ito pile up nitrogen in the system,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
Rice Saute

Pick ovec and wash one cup of Il
Add it gradually to vigorously 5oy,i
salted water and cook until tender
low much more water than the rice "
absorb in order to keep the kernels -.
arate. When done, drain, allowing q
water to run through it for few $
onds. Drain again. Melt level tai
spoon Of butter in a ryIng'pan a
saute a little Of the rice at a ii,
browning slightly. Season with m
salt, If necessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
Sticking to the Dis

Sticking to the DtsagreeabIe Job.
1t is the man who can stick to the
disagreeable job, do it with energy and
vim, the man who can force himself to
do good work when he does not feel
like doing tin other words, the man
who Is master Of himself, who has a
great purpose, and who holds himself
to his aim whether it is agreeable or
disagreeable, whether he feels like it
or does not feel like it--that wins.
It Is easy to do what is agreeable. to
keep at the thing we like and are en-
thusiastic about but it takes real grit
to try to put our whole soul into that
which is distasteful and against which
our nature protests, but which we are
compelled to do for the sake Of others
who would suffer if we did not do it.
To go every morning with a stout
heart and an elastic step, with courage
and enthusiasm, to work which we are
not fitted for and were not intended to
do, work against which our very ma
ture protests, just because it is our
duty, and to keep this up, year in and
year out, require heroic qualities.-O.
S. Marden in Success Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03

ment of coercion possessed by society against it's
gerous members is the influence Of public opinion
The first duty Of the press is to hold up before the
people faithful mirror; If display distorted pictures
it fatally betrays its trust. No worthy end
accomplished through deception whether of ourselves
others If threatened by overshadowng dangers
to escape them must first Them and them
they Americans say with confidence eve will
know the truth and the truth shall make us free"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
Intoxicated with His work.

Not long ago I asked a young man
how he was getting along, and he said
II am just intoxicated with work.
cannot get enough Of it. l just ache
every morning to get to my task, and
1 leave it with the same regret al
night that a born artist lays down hi;
brush when the twilight cuts him off. .
There is no need of anxiety about the
future of a young man who faces his
work in this spirit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-03
PUBLIC OPINION AND THE PRESS
By Charles J, Bonaparfe

The press makes each community
acquainted with it's neighbor. And,
as we know other men better, we
recognize the more thoroughly and
and, as a consequence, the universal
application of underlying moral laws
amidst all diversities of national or
local custom or prejudice. 1t is the
exercise of this common moral stand
ard which qualities the press for it's
highest and most useful function.