davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
DISTRICT COURT AT CACHE.
Judge Vaughan Makes Setting of
Cases to Be Heard at
June Term.

Logan. June 12-The regular June term
of the district court opened here this
morning. and Judge Vaughan made the
following setting of cases:
Hyrum Irrigation Co. VS.. Wellsville East
Field Irrigation Co, set for trial on June
20 at 10 a m.
State of Utah VS.. Eugene Gates. grand
larceny; set for July 9.
State of Utah VS.. Orson Burrell appeal
set for July s.
State of Utah VS. Fred O. Woolf. ap-
peal; passed for the term upon defend
ants motion.
State of Utah VS.. Case Hammer, selling
liquor TO minors; set for July 10.
White Sewing Machine Co. VS.. F. A.
Neuberger; set for July II.
Ben Waldron VS.. Peter Frost; set for
July L.
Heber F. Johnson VS.. William F. Nor
mandy; set for July Il.
Samuel Evans and G. Nj. Price, admin
istrators, VS.. Oregon Short Line; set for
July Is.
Thomas Wand and Mary z. Wand VS..
J. W. Quayle and 7. II. Smith, sheriff;
hearing on order to show cause continued
and restraining order to remain in fOrse
until case is heard on July 16
Andreas Ol6fsOn VS.. Helda Olofson;
passed subject 70 being set during term.
William George VS.. Harriet Bird ct al;
set for hearing on July Il.
A A Blixt VS.. Board Home Missions
Presbyterian church; set for July 20.
Samuel Oldham vs.. Paradise irrigation
Co: set for July a. subject to disposition
of plaintiffs demurrer
Smart Land & Livestock Co. VS.. NJ. S.
Marriott; passed for the term.
Abraham Smith VS.. George ID. Allen;
case dismissed.
Hersckel Bullen VS. Cub River Irriga-
ton Co; passed for the term.
First National bank of Hastings, Neb.,
VS. Isaac Smith; submitted on demurrer.
demurrer Overruled and ten days given
10 answer.
Pauline Augusta KOwallis application
for naturalization was denied, because Of
a motion made by United States District
Attorney DAILY. Mrs. KOWallis' husband
is still in Germany, and under the new
naturalization laws, the status of the
husband is that of the wife, hence the
lady will have TO secure a divorce in
order TO get natuTaliZed during her hus-
bands life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS HELD
Bound Over to the District Court at
Provo in the Sum of 81, 500
Other News Notes.

Provo, June 10-The preliminary hear
ing in the Nathaniel Williams case. in
which the defendant is charged with i'm
proper relations with a little girl was
conducted in Justice Moons court today.
The defendant was held to the district
court in 81 500 bail
The Utah Lake association met today
and appointed a committee to collect data
of losses to farmers owning lands along
Utah lake through the overflow of the
waters of the lake last year. This bill
will be presented TO Salt Lake City and
the various Salt Lake canal companies
which take water from Utah lake, and if
it is not paid suit will follow TO collect
the amount. The farmers claim that the
Salt Lake canal companies did not COM
ply with the terms of the contract in
regard to Instructions at the Jordan
dam and that the waters were therefore
raised higher than they otherwise would
have been, resulting in overflow and dam
age to the farm lands.
A marriage license has been issued to
Owen Halliday and Hannah Bullock, both
of Pleasant Grove.
John s. ROllO is down from Salt Lake
reporting the Williams case in Justice
Moons court.
The board of education have again en-
gaged William S. Rawlings as superin-
tendent of the city schools for the en-
suing year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.

Brigham City. June 12.-The Brigham
City fire department met the other even
ing and perfected their annual reOrgan-
ization The following officers were chOs-
en- to serve for the ensuing year: John
Funk, chief; John B. Matthias, assistant
chief: Charles Reeves, secretary; Alfred
johnson, assistant secretary; David G.
Reed treasurer; EphTaim Matthias, fore
man; William Forsgren, assistant foreman
of hook and ladder, and Hyrum Jensen.
foreman, and Edward lillian, assistant
foreman hose department.
The coming event in the ball line is
the big game on June "A between the
business men of the east and west sides
of Main street. The proceeds of the game
will be used to help defray expenses of
the new drinking fountain.
Some of our leading citizens have been
around this week taking up subscriptions
to put in a fine race track in this city.
The location will likely be east of town,
near the reservation site. We have some
good horses in this part of the state,
and II is hoped the track will be d go.
Professor S. II. Goodwin. the noted orni-
biologist, was in town this week, in quest
of birds. In company with w. o. Knud-
son he visited the marshes near Duck
Vile on Bear river and found thirty-six
different species OF birds
Peter Nelson of the Third ward is out
some 6000 trout fry at his hatchery in
the big fields. Mr.. Nelson does not know
whether they were stolen or not. but has
sustained quite a loss nevertheless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June u.-PrOvO Commercial club
viii 20 To Salt Lake 10 take part in the
L. q. Il. parade, with a strawberry float,
which Will advertise Strawberry day,
June D.
Thomas Roberts, charged with forging
the name of J. " y. Whitecotton 10 two
$40 checks, was taken before Justice Noon
today for arraignment. The hearing was
set for tomorrow.
Articles of Incorporation of the Spring
Willie Park & Driving association have
heenf lied with the county clerk. The
OBJECT of the association is 10 conduct
race tracks athletic grounds, etc. The
CAPITAL stock is S5.O00 in shares of s.
each The following are the directors and
officers OF the company. John +. Men
denhall. president; d. Paifreyman. vice
president: +. w ROyiance. W. A. Mcken-
zie c. S Wood. G. r. MaycOck and a.
.. Packard G. ". Mendenhali is secre-
tary and treasurer.
Suit has been commenced in the Fourth
district court by the Young Mems Con
solidated Cooperation institution OF
Spanish Fork against +. II. Johnson to
collect S23S. a. alleged 70 be due on a
pr0missOry note
A marriage license has been issued to
Norman Draper and Beatrice SUBWAY
both OF Provo.
The board of education has appointed
the following school census enumeratOrs
First ward. Jennie Wilkins; Second ward
Erma Dunn; Third ward. Hannah Car
dell: Fourth ward Minnie =. Thomas
Fifth ward. Elizabeth Gillespie
ChotarO Niyagi. native of Japan.
committed from Ogden. June B. died at
the State Mental hospital yesterday from
exhaustive mania.
The Parker school viii be remodeled
and made an up-to-date building. The
hoard of trustees have decided to spend
about $500 in the Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
MORE TROUBLE FOR BECK.
Men in Charge of Industrial Com
pany Leave for Parts Unknown,
Taking Horses and Buggy.

Richfield. June u.-There was stir in
Monroe and Richfield yesterday. when
the report got out that the gentlemen
IN charge of the Beck Industrial company
improvements at the Monroe Hot Springs
mad departed for parts unknown and
without settling with the employees. A
report is in circulation that the men in
charge left Sunday morning. taking with
them a couple of horses attached 10
light rig and a saddle horse.
When il was definitely known that the
managers had fled. the working men at
once secured a writ of attachment on all
the personal property and they are now
holding this as security for their wages.
The Beck Industrial company was or
ganized about six months ago by john
Beck of Salt Lake City, and great prom
ises were made as to the great things
that would be done with the hot springs
at Monroe. He also said that he was
going TO use the water for Matching
chickens on a very large scale; in fact,
it would be on the largest scale ever at
tempted in the west. A large sanitarium
and hotel would be built at the springs
and he was also going to build an
electric railway that would connect all
the towns in the county with Monroe Hot
Springs. The company has already done
"a great deal of work at Monroe in the
way of getting the springs in shape for
a sanitarium and the raising of chickens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
DOG VALLEY DRY FARMING.
Mammoth Wheat Field of 1900
Acres Expected to Yield Twenty
five Bushels TO Acre.

Nephi, June 12-President John \
WidEsOe of the Agricultural college. Pro-
fessor Lewis A Merrill director of the
state experiment stations; Professor Os-
borne Widtsoe of the L. D. 5. college. and
J. G. McQuarrie, president of the eastern
states mission, were in town yesterday on
a tour of inspection of the Juab expert
ment station. and also OF the mammoth
wheat farm in Dog valley, in which Pro
fessOrs WidtsOe and Merrill are heavily
interested. On their return from the trip
they informed The Herald correspondent
that the big dry farm tract of 200 acres
gives promise of yield of from twenty
10 twenty-five bushels per acre this year.
The traction engine and plOW has broken
up SO acres of sagebrush land already
this season. Between sixteen and twenty
men are constantly employed and the sci
entific principles of arid farming are be
ing carried out along the most advanced
lines
Never before has the experiment farm
here inspired its eXperimenters with such
hope of reward for their Investigations.
The 600 or more varieties of " heat and
other crops planted this spring are grow
ing beautifully and results will be care
fully watched by the scientific and pro-
gressive farmers of the state. President
WidtsOe and Director Merrill announce
that more experiments than ever Will be
conducted here in The future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
BOYS ENJOY OUTING.
Vote Pelican Point AS An Ideal Place
for Camp Life.

Lehi, June 1.-THE crowd of seventy
five Salt Lake boys, under the per-
sOnal charge of DR.. Elwood Brown of
the Y. NJ. c. A, are having the time of
their lives at Pelican point. on the west
shore of Utah lake. Their tents are
pitched on the neck of land that juts out
into the lake and as they retire to rest
at night the waves come up within few
feet of their cots and lull them to sleep.
When they arrived in Lehi Tuesday
morning, after alighting from the train,
they marched on foot two miles to Utah
lake, where gasoline launches were
awaiting to take them ten miles further
to the place for twelve days camping.
A wagon came in TO Lehi today for an
other load of bread and other provisions,
which is good evidence that the boys are
we'll; in fact, the cook prepared 100 pounds
of fish for supper last night. which the
boys themselves caught, and when the
repaSt was over, there were no fish left
The boys go swimming in the lake every
day and also have high times playing
basket and baseball, running races and
indulging in other athletic contests. The
program for today consists of a trip down
the shore to a place known as the birds
rOOst where the tall crane and pelican
are just now Matching out their young.
From there they will take a three-mile
walk mp the mountains to the famous
onyx mines. and the cook is preparing a
supper of double dimensions for their ac-
cOmmOdatiOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
REXBURG, IDA, NOTES.
lSpeciaI Correspondenee.l


ReXburg, Ida, June 1.-THE regular
term of the district court convened at
St Anthony Monday last A great
number of cases are on the docket for
disposal. The case of the state VS.
Eli A Larkin is attracting more in
terest than all the rest of the cases
In this case the defendant is charged
with killing c. w. Edwards, saloon
keeper of Rexburg. About twenty Wit
nesses have been notified TO be on
hand this Thursday morning, when
the trial commences. Douglas Xix,
the county attorney. will prosecute,
and Attorneys James H. Wallis of
Rexburg and Harry Holden of Idaho
Falls will defend. 1t is expected that
every inch of the case will be fought
by these attorneys, and nearly every
citizen in the county is interested in
this now celebrated case.
Among those who took advantage Of
the month of June TO try their for
tunes in matrimOny and wend their
woy TO Salt Lake TO go through the
temple were the following well-known
Young people, Ed Walker and Miss
Margaret Hunt, L. G. Howell and Miss
Clara Kicks, Cecil Clements and Miss
Irene Anderson, Ashley Rands and
Miss Della Waldram. The ceremony
il. each case took place on Wednesday,
June TO-
The regular monthly priesthood
meeting took place last Saturday. The
attendance was very large.
Great preparations are being made
to celebrate the Fourth of July in good
style here. Thousands of dollars will
be expended TO entertain the vast
thrOng of people expected TO be press
ent. A big parade will be one of the
features.
The Southeastern Idaho Press club
Will be in Rexburg on the 22d of this
months to hold its annual meeting and
be entertained by the ReXburg Com
mercial club and the citizens general
ly. A fine musical program has been
arranged. Editor James H. Wallis,
who has the affair In hand, has left
no stone unturned TO make the meet
ing in ReXburg a successful one.
The district school trustees met on
Tuesday and made the levy for the
next school year at 20 mills on all the
taxable property within the city limits.
About thirty Rexburg citizens left
on the northbOund train this morning
for St. Anthony to appear in the muir
der trial of Eli A. Larkin.
Mrs. Edith Wright. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs James II. Wallis came in on
this mornings train from Twin Falls
to visit with her parents.
Lillian, the S-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Austin. who was
brought TO the hospital here with a
broken arm. is doing very nicely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
Letter From Garfield County.

Mr. Ephraim CaffalI of CannOnville.
Utah. writes:
Enclosed pleace find 25c to pay for
copy of your Manual of Health. as
per your offer in the Deseret Semi
Weekly l had this book years ago. but
lost it, and am anxious TO get another
copy.
Your CHILDRENS PANACEA is
widely known here. through my and
nv wife's recomme ndations, as We were
sure of its merits In diseases OF chill
dren, for we have used it many times
in our family during the past thirty
eight years. 1t is now kept in stock at
all the stores here"
This interesting letter is but typical
of the many sent constantly 10 the manu-
facturer Of the Graefenberg Children's
Panacea. This well known remedy has
been selling for over sixty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
BAILEY MUCH BETTER.

New York une l2.-United States SEN
ator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas. who is
confined TO his apartments at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. following an operation on
his throat was reported today to be in
a greatly improved condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
RAILWAY INDICTED.

Richmond Va. June 12.-The grand
i,Irv of the United States district court
returned indictments against the Chesa-
and 7 L. Moore. trading as Warner.
Moore & Co charged with violating the
interstate commerce law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo June PA marriage license has
been issued to II. b. Robertson of Span
ish Fork and Lilly Hanson of PaysOn.
Thomas Roberts, accused of forging J.
w. y. WhiteCOttOn's name to checks,
waived preliminary examination today in
Justice Moons court and was held to the
district court in 500 bail. IL is believed
the mans correct name is Philip Gieser,
and that he is from Cincinnati o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
LAND VALUES ARE RAISED.
Cache County Commissioners Comply
With Request of State Board
of Eouahzation.

Logan. June To-day the board OF
county commissioners made an increase
of 10 per cent in the assessment value
of all real estate in the following pre-
cincts of this county: Lewiston Wheeler,
Trenton. Stephenson, Cornish, Charleston,
Peterboro and part of Newton. The in
crease was made in accordance with the
expressed desire of the state board of
equalization, which visited here yesterday
and informed the commissioners that I'M
less an increase was made, the state
board would be compelled to make a
blanket raise of all values in the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
ACCIDENT AT BINGHAM.
Miner at Highland Boy Is Decapi-
tated by Falling Rock-Men In
jured at Yampa Mill.

Bingham. June 12.-Peter Casera. at
work in No. stope in the Highland Boy
at 10 a. m. today, was caught by cave
in, rock falling and decapitating him
He was about 30 years of age and had
Just returned from Italy, where he had
Deen ON a visit TO his parents.
Wnlle drilling into a missed hole at the
sulphide workings of the Boston Con-
property at noon today, r. Johnston,
flnlander, and Joe Stenvitch an Aus
occurred in the drift both suffering
broken legs. Johnston also sustained an
abrasion of the skull. They were taken
TO St Marks hospital this afternoon.
Early this morning Otto Wagenen and
Jack ObertOn were burned on the face
and neck at the Yampa smelter by an
explosion at blast furnace No. 1. Both
were working at the matte bins when in
some unaccountable way water got into
the bins and coming in contact with the
hot matte caused the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-13
Privileges
Through Service:
Routes

These attractive rates apply via scenic
Colorado Denver thence Burlington.
Describe your trip and let me show
YOU how 20 make IL the most
attractive way at the least cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
SINGLES AT S;15 O'CLOCK.
sINGI.Es - -
EXPENSES IN SWITZERLAND.

Geneva, until about twenty years ago.
had the reputation of being q cheap
place in which to live By degrees it
has become more and more expensive.
until the point has been reached where
prominent woman, who spends ner
winters in New York and her summers
there, has made the assertion that the
neceSsaries of life cost more in Geneva
than they do in New York. The in
crease in the cost of these neceSsaFies
was already marked in the years 1904
and 1905 but the customs tariff which
went into effect January 1, 1906, gave d
new impulse TO the advance There are
very few things that have not advanced
i'm price. Bread, meat. wine, and chOco-
la;e are all on the increase Mix. but
ter, and eggs have reached prices never
known before. Nearly everything being
dearer. shopk eepers, shoernakers, Iaun-
dresses, BARRIERS, fuel dealers. all follow
the movement with higher rates. Elk
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Female Champion
Loses Decision
For Strangling
Persistent Use of Barred
Hold Brings Her
Defeat.

Cora Livingston, the female wrestler
who met all Corners at keraau's Ly-
ceum last week, lost the decision TO the
Unknown" last night on 4 foul.
Cor. had tried the mettle Of the I'm
known on Monday and Wednesday
nights, and not only failed to throw
her. but was roughly handled in her at
tem9ts 10 gain a fan in fifteen minutes
Last night they went al II hammer and
tongs, and stirred up so much excite
ment the house was in an uprOar from
start TO finish
The fractions females battieti all over
the mat. with Cora showing the better
knowledge Of the game and more
strength. but falling 10 go through with
her holds in proper style. Finally. they
became so engrossed in their little con-
tentiOn that Cora forgot all about the
rules, and whenever the opportunity Of
fered strangled her rival until that
young woman breathed like a chicken
with the gapes.
Referee Rob Roy Mackey warned her
several times 20 stop the r0wdy work.
and a loud-mOuthed person who should
nave been suppressed with a club also
inteTfered in the capacity Of the I'm
knOWn's' manager. The referee offered
10 WHY the butter-in, who had broken
up the proceedings al the end Of fifteen
minutes, and ordered a resumption Of
host'Hties after first warning Cora 70
be gOOd.
At the end Of three more minutes
Cora grabbed her adversary's winjpipe
in a neat imitation Of Evan Lewis best
trick, and squeezed away until the I'm
known became blue with rage and lack
Of wind. The gallant referee then took
a hand. pried them apart, and held up
the ''Cnknown's' arm as a sign that she
had been given the decision. Divers
persons started 10 make speeches, but
the descent OF the curtain cut OF the
food OF oratOry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Y. M. c. A. Quint
Easily TrOunCeS
Second Regiment
Both Teams Show Good
FormI-White Factor in
Victory.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton basketball five wiped out its former
defeat at the hands Of the Second Regi-
ment team by trOuncing that quint at
the association gym by = 10 19.
The game, despite the raggedness Of
the score. was VII played, bot. teams
Frequently showing spurts OF good team
work. This was the second meeting Of
these teams. and as they both have won
one game the third game Will in all
probability decide the pennant winner Of
the Capital City basketball organization.
The replacing OF Hubberd by White at
the forward position seemed to greatly
renew the courage OF the Second Regi-
ment team and its squirt toward the end
OF the second session was brought
about mainly by this shift.
Hubberd was away of on form and the
pro.npt action OF his captain was COM
meTdable. White and Bopp, for the
losers, and Williams. for the winning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

FIVE-AAN TEAMS AT O'CLOCK.
Glass. Alley.
J lp-'..S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b
Law ers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Lennon Leads Class A.

Charlie Lemmous Coz still loads
class A singles with G04, but there are
several classy bowlers on for Monday
night. including the Morning Glory ami
Fat Men assimilation of cnduI2 talent,
Buck Allison, former President Cox
Waters, Field, BOdeTick. etai., and also
EUrdine and Deyo i'm the Tuesday squad.
Lennon is in the money but ne hasn't
first place cinched.
VITA two nights TO -. several events
have been settled. The Morniug GlJrles
GOt up early and copied the worm in
class A teams, and Jesse Watt has
clinched the championship of the loWly
class 9 individuals with q total of 572
that would have COPIED first place in
class 3 and brought home q good slice
Of bacon in the select class a outfit.
The Records.
The team standings and results OF