davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,

department OF the INTERIOR
Land Office at Spokane, Wash.
April Is. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Emesley d. vii.
SON. OF Cuslck, WASH, has led notice of his in
tentlon to make final five-year proof in sup
port OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
l3,7O4, made Oct IS, 1901, for the VIZ swI,
OF Section 26, Township So North Range
As F. W.. NJ, and that said proof
will be made before Sidney w. Rogers United
States Commissioner for the Eastern District
OF Washington, at Newport, Wash. on June
10th, 1905.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF, the land, viz: Adolph Selheim OF Cusick
Wash. /; E. N. Shelley. of Newport, Wash. F. c.
ney, of Usk, WASH
4-25 5-2S HAL J COLE, REGISTER
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
L. s. Land Office, Spokane, Wash.

oT0kH1Ie, IT..
April Is. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Sidney B. Siler,
OF Scotia, WASH, has filed notice of his
intention to make final five year proof in sup
port OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 1912
made April 5, 1901, for Lot 9, NJ sEll and NEll
sw14 OF Section 4. Townships n, R. ID E. w. NJ,
and that said proof will be made before Sidney
w. Rogers, United States Commissioner for the
Eastern District OF Washington, at Newport,
WASH, on June.10 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: James Newton 1ROgcrs, OF
Camden, Wash; John T. Rogers, Ira b. Ellis
and Samuel Moon, of Scotia, Wash
4-23 5-28 HAL j. COLE, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28

If You are in the market for lime,
plaster, cement or brick. do not fail to
see us. We will make you the right
kind of prices on these, as we'll as any
thing else in the line of building ma
terial. Fidelity Lumber Co. X
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28
The Most Common Cause OF Suffering

Rheumatism causes more pain and
ing than any other disease, for the rea-
son that it is the most common OF all
ills, and it is certainly gratifying to suf-
ferers to know that Chamberlain Pain
Balm will afford relief, and make rest
and sleep possible. In many cases the
relief from pain, which is at first tenn
porary, has become permanent, while
in old people subject to chronic rheu-
matism, often brought on by dampness
or changes in the weather, permanent
cure cannot be expected. The relief
from pain whibh this liniment affords
is alone worth many times it's cost. 25
and 5O-cent sizes for sale by Tiss & Nc
Moran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

HIS sale includes adbOads Bullets china closets dining chairs extension ia
chfOns,
couches
regratO desks library tables bookcases curtains
other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Continued from PAGE g.

OOu1iUucu from rage o.
delivered 10 that area from the lake by
gravity.
Compromises Difficult.
Although the physical conditions are
most favorable to an exchange of
rights, the prejudices and other circum-
Stances surrounding the ownership of
the rights in the streams made arrange
ments for such an exchange difficult to
eonsummate. These circumstances have
nevertheless been overcome sufficient
~ TO obtain all the water from the
mountain sources that may be needed
m the near future. BY the purchase of
rights on the streams and the exchange
Fl lake water the flow of the mountain
Water can at some time in the near fu-
uire undoubtedly be rendered entirely
available for municipal purposes.
One of the most valuable assets of
the system is. of course, the. right TO
use the. water from Utah lake for ex-
change purposes. This water comes
down the Jordan river and is diverted
into five irrigation canals west of The
NarTows. AS the level of the lake is
hut little above the Jordan river out
let during high water, il has been nee
essary for the city and the irrigation
companies TO install a pumping station
al this point so that during low water
periods the water from the lake can be
made to flow uninterruptedly. The
pumps are seven in number and, with a
tive-foot lift, have a capacity of 450,-
100000 gallons every twenty-four hours.
which is believed to be the largest of
any water supply pumping station thus
Ear built.
Lakes as Reservoirs.
DaoartI,r FL ,.it., h,s- g., - ooo -.
chased the lakes at the head of Big
Cottonwood creek near Brighton. These
nkes are situated at an elevation of
approximately $500 feet. and will be
used in time for storage reservoirs. The
most available for this purpose are
Bake Catharine a cut of which is
shown above, Lake Phoebe, Lake Mary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Lake Martha and Twin lakes 1t is the
intention 10 secure storage rights from
adjacent small streams from the state
engineer, clean out these lakes build
concrete dams and diverting canals and
use them TO replenish the supply in Big
Cottonwood during the low season 1t
is thought that these lakes will in a
quarter of a century prove of most in
estimable value TO the city, and will
prove to be its salvation from water
famines during the summer months.
Distributing System Small.
At present the principal cause for
complaint is the inadequacy of the dis
tributing system within the city. At
all times of the year there is plenty of
water for every conceivable use. but
the trouble has been in getting it to the
users.
The oldest conduit is a twelve-inch
wood stave pipe main from City creek.
The surplus carried by this conduit is
delivered TO three storage tanks, with
a combined capacity of $4,000 gallons.
The second oldest conduit is a twelve
inch pipe line from the Emigration
creek intake to the 5.O0O,OOO gallon stor-
age tank at the head of First South
street
The water from Parley's creek is de-
livered into the city by a thirty-six-
inch concrete conduit, which extends
into the same reservoir into which EN-
igratiOn creek delivers.
Reservoir Holds 1880, 900 Gallons.
Just below the diverting dam in Par
ley's canyon there is a reservoir hold
ing l,69O,00O gallons, into which the Big
Cottonwood conduit empties, and of
which a cut is shown above. This res
ervOir was created by a masonry dam
across a narrow part of the canyon,
and has recently been lined with con-
crete. This reservoir provides for the
daily f1uctuatiOn in demand. and also
for sedimentation.
In order to allow an adequate distri-
button in the southern, western and
central portions of the city from this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Parley's reservoir be built along Tenth
South street for the supply of that rap
idly increasing district.
Supply Statistics.
Statistics secured from the engineers
department show that during the
months of July, August and September
1907. when the water supply is the low
est, the total available supply was 252, :
OUO,OOO gallons day. For the same
months the year before it was only ST.
100000. the increase being due largely
to the opening of the Big Cottonwood
conduit.
In order to conserve the sources of
its water supply. the city has pur-
chased practically all the watershed in
City Creek, Emigration and Parley's
canyons, and owns considerable land in
Big Cottonwood. In the past it has
been the habit TO Craze sheep on the
side nils, but this is not allowed any
more. thus keeping the water uncon-
taminated.
1t is proposed TO give all this land to
the federal government that it may be
taken over as a forest reserve and trees
planted on the slopes
The council has already petitioned the
forestry bureau of the department of
agriculture to assume control of these
lands, and a most favorable response
has been received. 1t is thought that
within year the transaction will have
been contaminated and that forest
rangers viii patrol these canyons.
Many Difficulties Overcome.
The problem of supplying water for
salt Lake has been beset with difficult
ties which have been overcome one at
a time The jealousy of the farmers in
giving up their rights in the creek wa
ter in exchange for Utah lake water
has caused most of the trouble, and
there have been continual sduabbles
over the interpretations of the various
agreements entered into between them
and the city.
At present the city is fighting two
cases, one to condemn a right of way
in the East Jordan canal, and the other
To ad1udicate the conflicting rights in
ParleY's creek. This latter suit involves
about 1880 water users, besides the city.
and the complaints are now being
served. The suit was instituted by the
city in order to quiet title to the rights
which II possesses and, incidentally.
every other water user in the creek has
been made party defendant
Big Cottonwood Suit.
me famous Big Cottonwood case,
which has but recently been tried, and
which is now being considered by Judge
Morse, involves all the rights in that
creek, and when it is settled the vari, Us
claimants will know for all time Just
where they stand
There has also been litigation be-
tween the property owners on the edge
of Utah lake and the city regarding the
overflow of the lake and this has taken
up considerable time, but the facts in
volved are merely incidental
1t can be safely said the water sup
ply of Salt Lake is the purest and best
in the country, and that it will be suffi-
cient to meet the needs of d city of
100000 population if properly con-
served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

reservoir. the new water supply mains
along Fifth South street were built and
but recently completed. This main taps
the Parley's conduit near Mt. Olivet
cemetery, and runs TO Third West
street. along Fifth South. The pipe is
thirty-six inches TO Tenth East and
then gradually diminishes in size until
it reaches sixteen inches at its EN-
tremity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Commencing June l and continuing
for ten weeks. the L. d. S. Business
College Will give courses in Bookkeep-
ing, Business Arithmetic, Shorthand,
TypeWTiting, English and kindred sub
jects. Special drill viii be offered i'm
those subjects required for examina-
lions in Civil Service. Tuition. $1,000
for the term. Send for catalogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Need on North Bench.

II is i'm this section of the city that
the greatest need of an increased serV-
ice is found. In most places the pipes
are small and at the far ends when eV-
eryOne else is drawing the users can
secure but a small quantity of water.
The construction of the new main from
the Emigration creek main across Fed
eral Heights and into Poppertol Place
will help out this situation consider
ably, but not enough to insure an ad-
equate supply for more than this sum-
mer at the most
This same condition is true i'm the eX-
IRENE southern section of the city, This
is fed by the Fifth South street MAINS
but because of the smallness of the
pipes leading southwark those along the
city limits during some seasons find
themselves practically without water 1t
is proposed that the city extend one or
two ten-inch pipes into this district
from which laterals can be run. 1t is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
20. 900. 900 Gallons a Day.

This new main viii allow 10000, 900
gallons day TO come into the city
from this source alone, which includes
Parley's and Big Cottonwood.
The next largest main comes down
First South street from the reservoir al
the head of that street, and brings into
the city both Emigration and Parleys
canyon water.
Minor distributing mains come from
City creek down Main and State streets
and through the north bench district.
One of these is the high line, which
feeds all that district north of Fifth
aVRnue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
STORAGE NOTICE.

Parties having goods stored with US.
who are in arrears for storage, Will
take notice that unless same is paid on
or before June l, 1908, their goods will
be sold for charges.
REDMAN VAN & STORAGE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

The Vienna Bakery. boss bread max
ers. Ask your grocer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

also proposed that another main from
Parley's reservoir be built along Tenth
South street for the supply of that rap
idly increasing district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

gravity
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
CLASSMATE OF KING.

which the young prince was listener.
He did not complete his course at
Trinity because OF trouble he got into
with the school authorities, but he
later studied at a German university,
whittier he was sent by his father. who
at that time lived in Liverpool, and It
was there that he finished his educa-
ton.
According to the story he told the
woman with whom he boarded In Dor
chester, who knew him as a sign
painter and who identified him at the
hospital, his father married second
time. He took dislike to his step
mother. In one of the sons quarrels
with the woman the father interfered
and for his trouble received a blow
which knocked him down. The boy,
overcome by remorse. fed to America
He did not see the couple afterward
He called himself a tramp, though he
was brilliantly educated and q fine
talkGr
According to Mr.. and Mrs Rockford,
Powell was also poet, and he had
told them both that he had written a
trunkful OF poetry dealing with the
beauties OF Middlesex Fells. This
trunk. he said. was buried in the
ground near the Boston rock" near
the Melrose- Maiden line and the spot
was marked by a fiat stone which GOV.
cred 1t. The trunk has not yet been
located, but search for II will be made
soon.
In his pockets when found were two
one of woman and a
child. the other OF the same child
alone. They were the portraits Of his
own mother and his sister. he said,
and he never. from the day he landed
In America. allowed them out OF his
possession.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

M ANHATTAN ISLAND will not
AVA float out to sea- There Is no
danger OF II losing its moorings on
the surrounding shores and carrying
Its two million or more inhabitants
down the bay. 1t is tied with bands of
steel on all sides that have cost $780,
100000, and they promise to be in
creased soon.
Not being satisfied with 10 bridges
anchored to its borders, 1t has COM
pleted, or nearly completed, seven tun-
nels, carrying steel rails under the
surrounding waters which unite It to
the further shores.
Many inhabitants of the island do
not realize the number of these fixed
bands that tie 1t on all sides. They
know that there are bridges, and they
have recently heard a great deal about
tunnels, but comparatively few per,
sons can name these connections and
tell exactly where they are located.
The best known of these steel ways is
the great Brooklyn bridge, from Park
row, that has been In use about "a
years and cost $21, 100000. The VIII
liamsburg bridge. from the foot Of
Delaney slip, opened three years ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
imported Boxes for Domestic Cheese
Come In Already Labeled.

New York.--Two thousand imported
empty Camembert cheese boxes and
boxes bearing the names Of othe,
French cheese are on their way 10 Join
their destined chooses Ia this country
The titled boxes have arrived. and the
authorities, out Of respect to their arts
tocracy. allowed them to be- landed
without delay or extra formality.
The boxes passed expeditously
through the custom house. after paying
duty on printed matter on their s.00u
paper labels. and another duty on i'm.
ported boxes covering the rest OF
them. Then they FASTENED by freigh.
train to Join their appointed mates up
state--domestic cheese. rich enough.
Il Ia said, to be anxious to acquire u
foreign title.
Cheese experts say that the mar.
riage OF hlghsounding foreign boxes
aud plain cheeses OF American make
has been COINS on for years The Inn
portatloa Of empty boxes and labels
is thriving Industry, Il has grown
IN SO ll,tle disturbed. the cheese deal
ers say. that now the importers do not
bother to bring In the boxes and the
labels in separate parcels, but send
them through all pasted together aud
ready TO use. which saves the Inland
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

quent calls of the cashier, and where
every effort is put forth to make his
stay both pleasant and profitable.
There are no uniforms or stripes to
suggest to the patient that he Is a
prisoner. Even the attendants are
dressed in ordinary street clothes II
-Bathhouse John" should go there he
would find that he might exercise his
vagaries in dress to his hearts con,
tent. One man there now, II is said,
insists on changing his clothes every
hour and persists in wearing silk
hat and gloves and carrying a cane as
he walks up and down the corridors
Perhaps the one thing that is more
institutional than any other is the din.
ing room. The inmates, about 500 in
number, are seated at "a tables, on
which are plates, bowls and spoons,
but no knives or forks, except for
few TRUSTEES" In his eating the pa.
tient may follow his own fancy. Ha
may eat the breakfast of the institu-
ton. which consists ordinarily of oat-
meal. bread and butter and coffee, or
he may provide himself with all the
Injuries that money can purchase
Wines he may not have, unless they
are prescribed by a physician, when
he may indulge himself In the finest
vintages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
4 TRAGEDY.


hsafy. you're pallet cried this
haAaclfFs wife a. he staggered ON,
Of bis motor and gp the marble steps
We are rniast. Mary he replied
zAhsn-siflsed, The Judge has nasa
ny eoasrany Sc 900 goo !or eoa,emp,
81 egaisi We mas, Else NO AL. an
fiackliy the woman reso "a nae,
the Situation Her hana stretched
toward the vast ocean tha, las a. ths
foot 81 the italian garden.
Look al T. Heasy. she said =,
i inlitiess" Henrs EFoAned.
DoHt talk to TIE aboat limits
Mary he said: that's What th..
}aage gave Es--tiil aext Tuesday."
Put. she cried. every drop Of 4,
can 80 Into psH Issue uf stoes
Like fash the color returned 10 Ms
lace. Ills strong jaw set. Purpos.
Tekladlea In his heart.
i never thought Of H." he shouta.,
1ublianiiy- Saved. Saved"
Morai.--If you don't tel Your h..l
ness TO your wife you'ii have TO 90 GU,
OF business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
Passing Of Club Cars of Commuters

committed fare. The club car NAV
run empty, but its luxury is not for
the average commuter under any con-
dltlons. Nor will Morristown share
It's club car privilege with Summit or
snort Hills. Nor Plainfield with West
held or Crawford. Nor Lakewood with
anybody, nor Tuxedo with Paterson.
Ihey are singular and expressive evil
dences of exclusiveness.
one of the roads has notified its
patrons that club car will be nut on
for 20 subscribers this year from any
station. Hitherto 1t demanded 30
patrons. 1t has also reduced its price
by nve dollars. But, Notwithstanding
these tempting offers, some of them
nave been taken off simply because
the people have not the money to
spend for that purpose. In one case a
darker cause was discovered. Thew
play cards on the trips and a profess.
sional gambler secured a membership
ana piled his vocation so successfully
as to disrupt the community as wei,
as to nearly bankrupt 1t. For that
reason one Of the Morristown cars
goes back to the common stains Of
parior car on the day express.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
BRILLIANT ENGLisHMAN DIES A
PAupER NEAR BOSTON.
Was Known az the "Meirose Hermit
Found ~ Among Swine In
Piooery and Taken to q
Hospital.

Boston. Made n penniiess exile BY
blow dealt his father, Charles FREQ.
erick Powell, who was a classmate OF
King Edward at Trinity, proves TO
Fave been the pauper who died at the
Melrose hospital recently He was
known as the "Melrose hermit"
He was taken to the hospital somc
days ago from piggery. where he
was found Ill among swine Pneumo.
MIA had him In It's grip and from IL he
never rallied, He grew rapidly worse
from the moment he was put upon a
cot
In life he loathed children and when
one OF them approached tho cave In
which he dwelt In Middlesex Fells he
growled and so contorted his features
that he spread terror among all those
OF the neighborhood Yet, but for a
child he would have died among the
hogs, for one OF them, while passing.
heard groans and called assistance.
He was born In Plymouth. England
81 years ago, and In his early life was
surrounded by every comfort and lux.
ury.
He was sent to school until he
reached manhood, when he matricu.
lated at Trinity college. Oxford. The
prince OF Wales. now King Edward of
England, was member OF his class al
Trinity, where he himself sang In the
choir and often appeared In solos TO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05

II HE club cars" which are used to
carry fashionable commuters be
tween their suburban homes and the
city. bid fair to go out of business.
Cause, financial stringency. There are
several of the cars In service, particu-
larly on the Jersey roads. Morristown
sends In two In the morning that re-
turn In the late afternoon. Bernards.
vile sends one--Plainfield and Lake.
wood contribute one each over the
Jersey Central, Tuxedo one, Nyack one
over the Erie and Newburg one over
the West Shore. Brewster sends one
down over the Northern; while four
start from stations on the Long Island
railroad.
The price for a reserved seat In one
OF the cars is approximately s125 a
year for every 20 miles. In addition to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
More Than Halt Of Hl1 City Buildings
Are So Constructed.

Washington In report regardins
hnilding operations aud the timhe-
supply the geological survey says that
the increasing price Of lumber and A
rapidly Increasing use ~ perfected Are.
pFcof systems of construction should
have much 20 do In holding down thc
amount which forests arr called upon
&c yield each year. but that SO far
these more substantial materials have
rot decreased the lumber cut OF the
nation.
Notwithstanding the remarkable
Increase In the use Of cement and
other flreproof materials, the last re-
ports OF the building operations in ~
- the leading cities of the United
States for the year. collected by the
geological survey show that. SO per
cent were OF wooden construction
This does not include the large guam
titles OF lumber used for the construe.
;ion ot dwellings. stores and other
aulidlngs the .Ne1s~uds - email
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-05
HAD NO LIKING FOR MumM,
Servants Of Great Writer Did
Share His Hobby.

Pierre Lott, the French noyeA
once obtained a new acquisition to
weird and wonderful collection
Egyptian mummies. 1t was that q
young princess, with gilded face.
most as expressive under its nj
as it must have been in life. n
mummy, one of the best in his !
lection, accentuated in his study 4
smell that creeps from a wind
sheet when a mummy is hak l
rolled" Lofts grievance was Il
his servants would not move or tod
his mummies under any circl
stances.
only think" he said. mot one
my servants would touch this beat
full young woman. They are so sup
stitious about the dead had to u
ry her upstairs myself. And. WOO
yoS believe me. as reached I
landing 1t suddenly flashed throI
my mind that was carrying a corp
l seemed to feel the chill of the ID
breast penetrate my own"
Noticeable among the other d
balmed bodies of dead and Cd
Egyptians in Lofts study was u
OF a little three-year-old girl, VI
stared down with sightless eyes
her owner as he sat writing his
mances and plays in the still watch
of the night.