davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court, in and for the county Of Salt Lake,
state Of Utah. In the matter Of the es-
tate Of Alfred BenniOn, deceased Notice
of sale OF real estate.
The undersigned will sell at private sale
the following described tracts of land
situated IN Salt Lake county, state OF
Utah:
The southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section eight 81, township two
~ south, Of range one % west, S5lE
Lake meridian, containing forty (4O
acres.
An undivided one-haIf interest In the
following described tract Of land, tO-Wit:
The northwest quarter Of section twelve
09: the northwest quarter of section one
N and the northeast quarter OF section
eleven Cd. all IN township three CD
south, of range two % west Salt Lake
meridian.
Also an undivided one-half interest in
the following described property, tO-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner Of
the northeast quarter OF section fifteen
QO. running thence east $500 feet thence
south 1852 feet; thence south 70 degrees
"a minutes west 1908 feet; thence south
45iL deEress west 1882 feet: thence
south so degrees q minutes west yb5-2
feet. thence north 76 degrees minutes
west 32Z7.6 feet; thence south So degrees
% minutes west GAS feet; thence north
l. s9. g feet TO beginning, all IN township
three 90 south, Of range two % west,
salt Lake meridian. in Salt Lake coun-
Also an undivided one-half interest IN
the certificate Of sale No. 1874 from the
state of Utah 10 HyTum Bateman. an
undivided one-half interest of which was
d-1Iyy assigned to said deceased, upon
which one-half interest Of said certificate
there Is due and owing from the said de-
ceased the sum Of 81 90, which said GER
Hffcate is on the west half Of the south
vresf quarter Of section four ca, and the
est half Of the southeast quarter Of sec
| fion five 90, I'm township three 80 south,
/ Of rance two CO west Salt Lake merid-
| Ian. IN the county of Salt Lake. state Of
Utah.
Also an undivided One-half interest in
the sale certificate No. 1871 from the state
/ of T-tah to Christopher Bateman. and
undivided one-half interest Of said Ger
! fificate was duly assigned to said de-
| ceased IN his lifetime, and upon which
| 0ne-haIf interest there IS unpaid the sum
| IF s27O0 Said certificate Of sale is for
/ the southwest quarter Of section five o.
/ i'm township three CD south, Of range two
/ (2) west. salt Lake meridian, on or after
/ the 10th day OF October, A. d. 1909, for
/ cash. Ten per cent of the bid payable
/ at the time Of the sale and the balance
] uDon confirmation Of the court. Written
! BIDS will be received at No. 5l3 Temple
ton building, salt lake City. Utah.
AMELIA ELIZA BENNION.
ALFRED BENNION.
Administrators.
II Dated Sept %. 1909
! Cannon & Stokes, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
THEIR REGARD is BROADER
THAN THAT,


Chicago informs the world that Utah
took kindly to President Taft just as
soon as he declared himself determined
to give them the benefit of his good Of
fees to get irrigation for the west" But
that is a long way from the exact facts
in the case. Utah and the west have a
regard for the President which is not
dependent on his believed policy touch
ing any of the questions now or ever at
issue.
The value of this western trip of the
President has been to convince the west
ern people that he is capable and honest
and that with the information acquired
he will do what seems to him right
They have every faith in that sort OF
manageable. honest and informed.
They ask nothing more than an honest
and capable man, knowing the facts
can conscienuously give them. With 2
fixed belief in the righteousness of their
cause, they refer everything to the gov
eminent Of men who are right. They
believe the President is right. They
looked into his honest eyes, they saw
his broad smile, they heard his hearty
laugh-and then they listened to the
wisdom of his addresses. And they gave
him their confidence, absolutely.
Believing he will do justice to them
and their cause, they rest content And
thev didn't wait for him to promise any
special service to the people of the west
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

poor quality Of soil, or have
rough material piled over
them; these portions are
eliminated from the irrigable,
are sold without water
right, a uniform charge OF
$3.50 per acre being made for
the same. 1t does not follow
that the $3.50 fractions OF
some of the fOrty-acre tracts
are worthless; they form some
of the best locations for
homes and yards.
The expenses for general
maintenance of the irriga ton
system will be paid from a
maintenance fund, which will
be provided by the land board
levying a uniform tax on all
land in the system with
water right, which tax, for
any one acre with such water
right, shall not exceed 1880
of the total expense of main
tenance Of said irrigation
system.
No land will be sold for less
than the appraised value
thereof, and not less than
forty acres nor more than $50
acres will be sold TO any one
individual. company or cor
poratiOn, and such sales will
only be made to citizens Of
the United States or those
who have declared their in
tention to become such.
STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
By W. D. Candland,
President.
W. H. Farnsworth,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Auction sale of State Lands with water right Panguitch
Garfield County Utah. October 1909 Minimum price of land
$3.50 Maximum price of water $50 Terms
of sales Oneenh of purchase price, together with interest
cent from date Of sale to January 1910 payable
in cash at time of sae the remainder of the will be d
Vded into equal annual amounts The first annual INSTALL
met will be due and payable in advance January 1910 and
annually thereafter January of each year Full payment
may be made at time Of sale if desired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

The land to be sold is
known locally as the Pan
guitch East Bench. It is
covered with growth Of
sagebrush and grass, is free
from alkalt, slopes gently 10
the west and is well adapted
for growing farm crops. The
soil Of quite two-thirds OF
the tract is a deep sandy loan
where drainage lines cross
the area, the exposed soil
layer frequently shows
depth OF from ten to twelve
feet.
From the north end Of the
tract, the nearest railroad
station is Marysvale, on the
Sewer Valley Branch of the
Rio Grande Western Railroad,
the distance being forty five
miles.
Good public ranges are in
the immediate vicinity of the
land, making the location
good for stock raising and
dairying.
The timber supply is near,
there being a saWmill about
ten miles distant from the
tract-up Sanford creek. The
supply of fencing material,
both cedar and pine, is plenti-
full in the mountains immedi-
ately east, at a distance of five
or six miles.
Wood is the only fuel avail
able in the immediate vicinity.
l. ~zTa-N4qa-T
can be obtained by a haul of
about forty miles.
Sanford creek, a clear
mountain stream, crosses the
tract somewhat south Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
THE LOGICALLY FINISHING
TOUCH.

This last-or latest: it viii not be the
wickedness, was not needed to convince
fair-minded men and women of the ut
ter basencss Of that paper and its maxi
ers. But the detail connected with its
calumniation of the governor of Utah.
and its perverse and persistent efforts
1T trouble-making while President Taft
was guest Of the state. have ended in
on incident which puts the final touch
n infamy on record Of which its most
patient friend ~ ashamed.
~ ieat ~ columns easily. gladly, 20
fhs statement that Governor spry had
refused r. sit in nom Mormon church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
VALUE oF IDLE LAND.

Every year a larger and larger area
of the land south and west Of the city
is being plowed. It lies above the water
of the river, and has no means of irri-
cation at present. But it is Of excellent
soil, and every man who has with care
and information made the attempt to
reclaim 1t has reaped a handsome profit.
Root especially potatoes-have
been raised with wonderful and con-
vincing success. Wheat has matured
there, with a good yield. If you ride on
the train to Bingham you will be sur
prised at the use that is being made of
that lOng-idle land.
That is the helpful sign of the times.
The people are widening the area of
productivity. And If they move wisely,
every one Of them will make money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
RUDE WADDELL's VAIN HOPE.

'Rube" Waddell who sometimes
pitches ball and sometimes defends di-
vorce suits; had a finger badly hurt
when he was new as a baseball player
and a doctor was called to attend it,
The surgeon was cheerful and insisted
that after a little rest the finger
would be as good as ever.
Sure of that?" asked the Rube.
"Sure as can be-" said the doctor.
'Win I be able to play the piano?
Certainly"
i am mighty glad of that" answered
the lefthander. Il have tried to play
Il for ten years and haven't struck a
tune yet"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
WHO is THE WORST cITIzEN7

New York papers bring the complaint
Of Judge Gaynor, who has been disap-
pointed in the failure Of good citizens"
there to take part in the primaries,
whereby the worst citizens" elected
their own delegates, and viii control the
convention.
In detail that is the familiar story
from every part of the country. Men
who call themselves the best citizens re-
main away from the primaries, remain
away from the polls. declare themselves
against the people they call politicians;
and complain bitterly because the coun-
try is ruled by its worst people.
But is there any citizen worse than
that one who viii not do the duty of a
citizen? Here we are, a self-governing
people. We would fight anyone who told
us we were incapable of self-govern-
nent. We believe we are the most ad-
vanced and progressive people on earth,
and that our government is great be-
cause we are good.
Any man who would, rise up and de-
clare the average citizen could not have
his way IN government; that the will Of
the people should not be obeyed. would
be crushed under the Indignant protests
e. aae DeeD.s Wt1 regard themselves az
ffseaet
AaT yss Hsa pfy e. mi eKereiss their
rEssf - 20 5esN1s ~ ssgs rights
Ff.s pd zrs9s ss f4iiAs ~ free
Eal ~ so feseF5s ~ ss free
wo gees IN me Bfs fies
rid se 5os rfS wagss fSf p ssh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Papers that scheme to have a reporter
elected from a train solely to raise a
roar, deserve little sympathy when they
complain. The Tribune's makers would
have been immensely disappointed-and
even surprised-if its employe had been
carried to Saltair on the Presidents
train. 1t planned to have him barred,
and prepared its Incorporate roast" in
advance. That is the nature of the
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Firing an innocent reporter isn't the
solution of the difficulty. What the
Tribune needs is the firing of men high
er up"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Now that it is all over, let us ask you:
Is it worth while to pay that much at
tention to the falsehoods of the Tribune?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Dated Sept %. 1909.
Cannon & Stokes, Attorneys.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08
NATIONAL FOREST Returns TO WESTERN STATES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-During the
last fiscal year ending June 80. the
United States Forest Service issued
10 settlers I'm the neighborhood Of Ma
tional Forests I'm Western States over
10000 free use" permits, under which
the settlers received free about $4,000
cords OF hrewood, posts. poles and
sawlogs. worth Sl69,32O, or about g.
cents per cord IN the forest-n low
valuation
Besides this. the different States re-
ceiyed for school and road purposes
% per cent OF the income from the
National Forests. amounting last year
10 Sli7OGl. The direct return 20 the
States IN lieu OF taxation on the lf7
million acres. the estimated area Of
mnpatcutcd lands In the National For
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08
AN INCREASE IN FREIGHT
RATES IN THE SOUTH.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. "A de
cision Of vast Importance TO the South
and Southwest. because Il affects the
question Of an increase I'm freight
rates on practically all the railroads I'm
these sections. was handed down
here yesterday by the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals. reversing
the decree of Judge Emory Speer Of
the Southern District Of Georgia
which restrained the defendant rail-
roads from putting the proposed in
creased freight tariffs into effect.
The decision was in the case Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
and others, appellants. against the
Macon Grocery Company. appellee.
II is expected that an appeal will
be taken TO the United States su-
preme court by the shipping interests.
although the question of the proposed
increase In rates is at present before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08
ATTACKS
GOVERNOR PATTERSON
Counsel for Night Riders Said Tennessee Governor
Bribed Witnesses in the Case.

UNION CITY. Tenn. Jan. AFTER
a bitter attack upon the Governor Of
the State and an attempt to bring the
killing OF former United States Sen
ator Edward w. Carmack into the
case. Rice Pierce. senior counsel for
the eight alleged night riders on trial
for the murder Of Capt. Quentin
Rankin, yesterday was reprimanded
by Judge Jones.
Mr.. Pierce was preparing to close
his argument for the defense and was
discussing the testimony of Fehringer.
Hogg and Morris. night riders who
turned States evidence. He launched
into a violent denunciation of Gov.
Patterson:
The Governor of the State" he
said. after sending an army into Obion
county TO trample on the rights of the
people. TO snatch honest men from
their homes aud bully them aud abuse
them. then offered a reward Of 10000
for the arrest Of Rankin's murder
ers," said Pierce. Il do not approve
OF crime. dCnounce murder, whether
IL Is a cowarjly assassination on the
streets of our capital. or any equally
cowardly murder ON the banks Of Reel
Foot lake Put / submit that all men
are equal before the law, and the man
OF men who assasslnated Carmack are
entitled 20 no better treatment than
those who killed Rankin.
After filling Obion county with the
army and abusing citizens. what does
Patterson do, this Governor Of the
State? He sends for Frank Fehringer
and Herschell HOgg and Wade Morris
and he brides them TO perjure them
selves to send honest men to the gal
lows"
Several times the attorney repeated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08
DEMOCRAnC GOVERNOR TAKES SEAT IN NEBRASKA

Democratic platform Is the pledge t.
enact a law providing for the physical
valuation OF public serving corpora
tons. This pledge will have consider
able opposition.
County option was an issue In many
Of the counties az the election and Il
Is claimed that the Legislature Is op-
posed TO any change In the present
liquor laws. although the county OPP
ton advocates will make a fight just
the same. They claim TO have a pc
tition asking for the enactment Of
county option law or the submission
Of a prohibition amendment, signed
by more than $4,000 persons. This
petition will be presented TO the Legis-
lature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 7.-FOr the
first time IN q score OF years Nebras-
IA has a Democratic Governor. Ash
ton c. shallenberger was today in
augurated as chief executive and the
event was made the occasion Of a
widespread iubilation ON the part Of
the Democrats OF Bryan's State.
The Legislature which convened
this week Is also Democratic In com
Dlexlon for the first time In many
years. Many radical measures will be
taken up. among them a law 70 guar
antee bank deposits, such as was ad-
vocated In the National platform OF
the party. The bin win be similar 10
that which Is now I'm successful opera
tion in Oklahoma.
Another important plank IN the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08

this charge and then Judge Jones
said:
The court does not believe that the
judiciary should permit to pass nm.
noticed this assault on the chief on.
ecutive Of the State. There Is nothing
in the testimony TO sustain counsers
charges. The witnesses swOre 70.
peatedly that what Gov. Patterson
told them was that II they would tell
the truth he would give them an un.
conditional pardon and see that they
get out Of the country. In no way
rs IL in evidence that he offered them
pardon to involve anyone in the mur.
der"
But retorted Pierce, these wit
nesses, OF one Of them at least. swore
that If Patterson had not offered him
the pardon he would not have made
the confession. Just what else be
offered them. I do not know but be.
lieve ! have a right to say he bribed
the witnesses to perjure themselves"
MIR. Pierce" again said the court
these remarks are highly improper
and the court will not permit you TO
make them. Gentlemen Of the jury.
there is nothing I'm evidence upon
which the charge against the Cover.
nor can be based"
Mr. Pierce had spoken nearly two
hours when be was stopped by Judge
Jones Court adjourned a few minutes
later until today. with two hours Of
time still 10 the defense's credit The
case should go to the jury sometime
today
Juror Rosson, who is III with
measles, Is being kept in the court
house. A room has been fitted up for
him and he Is carried from Il 10 bis
chair each time court opens. He has
a high fever but Is determined to re-
main on tho jury tin the trial ends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08
BRUTAL MURDER OF
METHODIST MINISTER
Rev. John h. Carmichael Found With Body Par
tally COnSumed---NTder Mystery.

from that moment all trace Of him
Is lost
MyrOn Brown, who lives near the
scene Of the tragedy, was the first TO
discover the crime today. While he
was waiting az the crossroads to keep
an appointment the cold wind drove
him TO seek shelter I'm the church.
He was surprised to find the church
doors unlocked. and upon opening
them was terrified TO see the church
floor. the pews and even the commun-
ion table dau with blood and frag-
ments Of blood elothing scattered all
around. Evidently the clergyman,
who was Sc years old and OF athletic
build. had made a terrific struggle for
his life.
without investigating further Brown
fed TO his home, where he had a key
to the church. He returned and lock
ed the doors and hurried to the will
age OF Hickney. from which place he
notified the sheriH's Office at Port
Huron.
The authorities on their arrival az
the. church found parts OF the dis
lbered body I'm the two stoves 10
cated. respectively. at the front and
rear, and discovered In one stove the
head Of what was apparently a new
Ratchet. the handle OF which had been
burned on A dirk was also found In
the church. and IL is believed that the
dirk served for the murder. while the
Ratchet was used to cut the body to
pieces.
The minister's horse was found yes
terday tied TO a tree In the village
Of Pine River. the dead mans over
coat being discovered in the buggy.
Subscribe for The Sun and vote FOR
YOUR choice In the piano contest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. THE dis
membered body OF Rev. J. II. Carmi
chael q Methodist minister. was found
yesterday partially consumed near Co
Yumbus IN the southwestern part Of St
Clair county.
Investigation was begun az once to
clear away q temporary uncertainty as
20 the identity OF the victim and TO OBJ
cain clues regarding the murder and
enc motive for the crime.
Identification Of the dead clergyman
was soon effected BY Orvllle Lindsay,
who vas sent to the church for that
purpose BIZ Mrs. Carmichael. who had
been IN great distress since her hus-
hand failed 20 return home as expect
ed last evening.
But clues OF the murderer and his
motives were more dinicult TO obtain.
There was q rum0r that a strange
man had left a train az Hickory late
a. the afternoon, and he had been d.
recfed 60 the Columbus church, ana
there we're other rumOrs indicating
ehat two men were implicated in the
crime. The fact that several coins
were found IN the clothing Of the dead
man and IN the ashes In the stoves
precluded the theory Of robbery, and
Al the time Of his death II was not
agnown that the murdered minister had
an enemy IN the world.
Mr.. Carmichael had been in Miebi-
gan about ten years. and for two years
had been pastor Of three churches at
Columbus. Adair and China. With his
wife and three children he resided at
Adalr, Leaving home yesterday morn
ing be told Mrs. Carmichael TO arrange
for q service OF revival meetings
there. He waved his hand affection
ately to a group OF children as he
drove out Of the village OF Adair. and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08

SIOUX FALLS, s. d.. Jan. Cat
ale kings and live stock barons OF
South Dakota. whose herds have In
the past ranged az viii throughout
vast confines OF grazing lands In the
western part OF the State. will soon
be forced out OF business. The de-
spisoA tenderieet agriculturists who
have settled In large numbers IN west.
err 60uth Dakota are up I'M arms
and the picturesque cattle king and his
rowing cowboys viii soon be relegated
20 the domain OF memory.
The farmers viii demand OF the
Legislature that Il pass a Law restrain
ing cattle from running az large that
shall apply with equal force In all
parts Of the State. this Law applying
nov only 10 territory east OF the Mis-
souri, river An EFFORT vas made two
years ago looking 20 this end. but the
old ranehmen GA the reservation who
have held sway in that country for
thirty years OF more were able %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. III. s. Connol-
~ Of Des Molnes. Iowa. the gentleman
who will pull on" the sensational col
lislou of two S0-tou locomotives AZ the
State Fair az Tampa, has started for
Tampa and Is expected there this
week. Mr Connolly viii require sew
eral weeks 40 get everything in readi
ness for this thrilling event Arrange
ments for the collision will entail the
outlay Of several thousand dollars in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08

ests. amounted then in the last year
20 S6lG.3S4 IN cash and free use
timber
I'm 1907. the total Of free use ma
terlal and money paid over amounted
10 about S253.4OO. The increase Of the
amount given TO the States from ~
per cent 20 25 per cent Of course Is
largely responsible for the large 70
turn I'm 1908. hut even had this per
centage not been changed a good I'D
C--a-o vo'''4 r0vo hoon eh0"n. -
3 %, me Generalization ot ,ar nn1.'
I mess can.od by the franc.al A.r
O. In fact. this increase may %
booked for mp 20 many times the pres
crt amount as the demand for timber
increases and the forests are de'e'OF
ed moro ard more.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-08
PASSING OF THE CATTLE KING IN SOUTH DAKOTA

overcome the opposition and defeat all
attempts 10 pass a herd law. In the
lfst two years, however. hundreds of
farmers have moved into the range
country. and two great railroad sys-
TENS have built their lines % the
Black Hills country. and the people
living there are determined 20 have
their farms free from the attack OF
rowing cattle aud horses, since they
are raising crops.