davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

As stated in The Tribune ON Tues.
day, the lands set apart for the capitol
building have all been frttercd away,
sold for a song.
The first of the capitol building land
grant which was dis"osed Of, was sold
nj that time went to I. d. RecS and
~ d. Fiunan The acreage involved
was 1S64.5l. The address of tho parties
making the purchase is not given on
the record.
IN list No. ! Adclei d. Farnsworth
Of salt Lake was the purchaser the
number of acres sold being 1870.
When list No. > was put upon the
market, two Salt Lakcrs rooli III 320
acres. he other GEO we're taken by Box
Elder. Davis and Sanpcic county citi-
zcns.
iron county was on hand when list
No g was sold. The acreage disposed
of, 2l55 acres, was ali purchased by
residents cf Cedar City.
Sanpcters in Market.
Sanpetc county people took in the
CSC acres ~ list No. 4. us also 800 acres
in list No. >, Salt Lalcr getting l60
acres out of this lot. 4 Wayne county
man got the I20S06 acres sold in lisy
No. 6, while Rich county resident
tonl: in tho 100 acres il list No.
y
'pic. Sanpete was again greedy and 800
acres were purchased; .Iuab GOT 100.
iTooclc 100, Emery 160, Salt Lake
county 800, Cache 100 and Wasatch
people $40 acres.
Sanpctc did not propose 10 be left
when list No. was offered, hence 20s0
acres were gohbled mp by her citizens,
Cache county bought leo. Utah 100 and
Salt Lakcrs took IN 500 acres. Then
when list No. n was sold. Wasatch
again took up l5s2, Weber got 236
Summit 100 and Salt Lake county 299
All of list No. IL. which contained J0SS
acres, was purchased by two Jual
county men. Cache county got 22C
acres from list No. l., Utah 100 and
Salt Lake 320 acres.
Sappcte was so taken with the cap
iiol building lnnd grant that 40 acre:
were secured in list No. l.. and lac
in lists Nos. II mud u. while Millard
go. 500, Wasatch 300, Washington 100
Morgan 160. Utah l60 and Salt LAX,
32l acres. List No. Ii, which had 776:
acres on the roll, was ALI taken by :;
Salt Laker. When this list was sole
tho aggregate thcn diSposcd of IN Z
lit5lc more ihaD threo years was Bill:
acres.
A Nillard county woman secured 32t
acres from list No. II, Washington Ice
Utah 100 and Salt Lake 800, whil'
the 1901 acres offered in list No. is wa
taken by Colorado man. When lis
No. 10 was offered. labor exchung'
branch 307 of Salt Lake bought 4sl
acres, Tooele got 632. Utah 320, Webe
100 and Salt Lake 100. Weber count.
purchased the G4l.e2 acres in list No
20
Then Sanpete took n hand again
taking 35S acres in list No. y, Carbol
county secured 6lS. Millard 500, Sum
Int 100 and Iron 400. When list Nc
% was put on sale, Cache county citi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
I'm Hotel Corridors

w A. CLARK. JR.. and wife, and G,
w. Clark, sons OF Senator w. A. Clark.
who was in the city Tuesday on one of
his regular inspection trips, registered at
the Knutsford. Senator Clark stayed at
the depot in his private car.
c. p. MARSHALL Of Omaha arrived in
the city Tuesday morning and registered
at the Cullen.
IT, NJ FULMER. a prominent mining
man of Ely, Nev is guest at the
Cullen.
l. w. CLARK and wife. prominent citi-
zcns of Ophir, Utah, arrived in the city
Tuesday and registered at the Kenyon.
]. T. BERRY and wife OF Los Angeles
arc guests at the KENYON,
T. \. WILLARD. a well-knoNn' Bos-
ton capitalist, arrived in the city Tues
day morning and registered at the
Wilson.
DIR +. r. WEBB, a prominent physi-
clan OF Los Angeles. arrived IN the city
Tuesday on a short business trip. lie
Is u guest a I the Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE DEC. u

School teachers from all over Utah,
Is. 900 or 20, 600 strong, will gather in the
tabernacle here on pecember p. this
year, for their regular annual associa-
ton This date for the convention was
fixed upon by the executive committee OF
The State Teachers association at
meeting in Superintendent OF Public In
struction Nelson's office Tuesday.
The session will last three days. and
there will be six general sessions. Edu-
Gators OF world wide prominence, like
PROT Thomas Ballaictt of New York uni
versity. Miss Ada Van Starr Harris OF
Rochester, \. y, and DR.. Henry. SuZalio
of Columbia university Now York, have
been engaged TO address the association.
one whole day of which. divided into hall
days will be devoted to departmental
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

city jail Monday evening. told Judge
Bowman they had work TO go 10 IL dis
charged by the court. Judge Bowman
took them at their word and they hur-
ried away to Mr., Moran. -.'
Thomas Westover and Frank Ballard
tried 10 explain to the court in graphic
language the outcome OF their fistic en-
counter. Ballard asked the judge to lis
ten, and the judge answered $40 for
BOTH
John Thomas. John Kelly and Charley
Smith. charged with being drunk. We're
released TO attend their work at Garfield.
with the provision that they appear and
report 10 Judge Bowman on Thursday
that they were behaving themselves.
When Anna Kunllle came before the
court she succeeded in explaining away
the charge OF battery brought against her
by Mr.. Green Mr. Green said Mrs.
Kunklc struck him over the head with
Il shovel when he called her German
sausage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
If It Disappears, It's Eczema.
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection
Is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not.

Sometimes it is hard to determine
whether skin affection is sign of n
blood disorder or simply a form of
eczema Even physicians are often puz-
2ed in their diagnosis. The best way
for any one afflicted is to go to the
+. j. Hill Drug Co, or any good drug
gist who handles pure drugs and obtain
so cents worth of poslam. Apply this,
and if the itching stops at once and the
trouble is cured in n few days it may
be set down as having been eczema, as
this is the way poslam acts in the worst
cases OF eczema, and in curing acne.
herpes, blotches, letter plies. salt rheum.
RASH barbcr's and other forms of itch,
scalv scalp, and all surface skin affcc-
tions.
ANY one who Will write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, No. 30 West Twcn-
ty-ffth Street, New York, can secure,
by mail, free Of charge. supply sufi-
cieut to cure small eczema surface or
clear n complexion overnight and re-
move pimples in twenty.four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
STATE UNIVERSITY
LOSES TWO PROFESSORS

1t has just become known at the uni
versity that two of the most prominent
OF the faculty members, who. II was
thought. would be at the university next
year, will be engaged in other work when
school opens in September.
Dr. l.. NJ. Hartman, who has had the
position Of associate professor. IN charge
OF the department Of physics, has an :
nounced his acceptance OF the chalr OF
physics at the University OF Nevada, at
Reno. his work to begin next fall.
DR.. William Blum will take up his work
as assistant chemist in the bureau OF
C.. Immediately on his return from the
archaeological expedition 10 southern
Utah. DIR. Blum has been assistant TO
Or. Ebaugh in the department oil chch-
istry at the university.
Or. Blum will be succeeded by NGn-
meth Williams, but the successor OF Dr.
Hartman has not been decided upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
BOYS CLUB ORGANIZED
BY PROF. ANDERSON

H. s Anderson. instructor OF Gynnas-
ties at Yale university, who Is here as
Anderson. is conducting the school Of
physical education in connection with the
summer school course at the university.
has started a Summer Club for Boys
which will continue throughout the six
weeks Of the summer school session.
The club is open 10 boys between the
ages OF II and is years and will meet
daily except Saturday and Sunday, at
the university gymnasium. at . a. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
FAVORING INTERNATIONAL
FEDERATION OF LABOR

NEW YORK, Juno l5.-The oXecu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. at the opening of its
quarterly meeting here today. adopted
n resolution favoring the establishment
of an International Federation of Labor.
The resolution declared that such a
federation, while not impalrng the au-
tonomy of the trade union movement Of
each country. would have for its pur-
pose the protection aud advancement
of the rights and interests of wage
workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
FALLS THOUSAND FEET
TO AN AWFUL DEATH

SEATTLE. Wash. June ia dis
Noel Oellvic. head of the Canadian sur
vey party. has arrived with news OF the
tragic death of James York, one OF the
members of the surveying party at sum-
dunn.
York was on a precipce attempting to
take a picture when he lost his footing
ard plunged 1000 feet. The body has not
vet been recovered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Every one Of these counties wherever
the purchasers secured the lands for a
mere song voted, with the exception Of
Grand and Salt Lake, against the levy
ing of a tax for the purpose of building
a state capitol. Had the state land
board held these lands and disposed of
them ut what they are really worth
there would have been fund sufficient
to have erected a state capitol without
calling upon the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Collie and Diarrhoea.

These diseases arc quickly cured by
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has been
in use for many years, and has wide
reputation for its cures of these dis.
cases. For sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
WHAT BECAME OF
THE LAND GRAM 7
Iwenty-nine Lists We're Made
Up by State Land
Board.
CACHE AND SANPETE
PEOPLE GOT A FOURTH
Iron and Juab County Resi-
dents ScOoped in One
Eighth of Grant.

he enabling act passed by congress
and approved July l6, 1894, which en-
abled the people of Utah to form n
I constitution and state government and
Z 10 be admitted into the union on an
equal footing with the original states,
contained this clause:
Sec. I. Land Grant for Public Build
ngs. That upon the admission OF said
state into the Union in accordance with
I. the provisions OF this act one hundred
> sections OF the unapproprlated lands
within said state, to be selected and To-
Gated in legal subdivisions, as provided
in section OF this act. shall be and are
hereby granted 10 said state for the pur-
pose Of erecting public buildings at the
capital or said state, when permanently
located, for legislative, executive and Ju-
diclal purposes.
The constitution which was framed
under the conditions of the enabling
act provided, among other things, the
following:
Article XIX. Sec ;. The public insti-
tuiions OF the state are hereby Perna-
nently located at the places hereinafte,r
yally granted TO IL by the United states.
IN the act Of congress approved July lG,
1924, to be disposed of and used in such
First-The sent OF government and the
state fair at Salt Lake City. and the
state prison in the county of salt Lake.
Second--The institutions for the deaf,
dumb and blind. and the state reform
school. at Ogden City, in the county Of
Weber.
Thlrd-The state insane asylum at
Provo City, In the county OF Utah.
Article Xxx. Section /. All lands OF
the state that have been. or may here
after be granted 10 the state by congress.
and all lands acquired by gilt, grant or
devise. from any person or corporation.
or that may otherwise be acquired, are
hereby accepted and declared 10 be the
public lands OF the state; and shall be
held In trust for the people. TO be dis
posed OF as may be provided by law.
for the respective purposes FOR which
they have been. or may be. granted, do
mated, devised or otherwise acquired
How Lands Were Sold.
The state land board has disposed
of the magnificent grant given by the
United States for n capitol building in
twentv-nine sales, that number having
been held. The list number, date of
sale and acreage disposed of follows:
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
EXCURSION NORTH,
June 18th.

via O. s. l., Usual special low rates TO
northern Utah and Idaho points, with
long limits, Sec agents for rates and
further particulars. CITY TICKET
OFFICE, 20l MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line r. r.

500 from Salt Lake TO Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have il. Century Printing Co., So
81 Postoffce place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

zens took in 1859 acres, Iron SEQ, Utah
200 and Salt Lake 630.25.
sanpete Probably Had Tip.
List No. % contained 7Il9 acres. 1t
was rich picking, the most valuable lot
Offered in that il was coal land and
where the state was not entitled to coal
lands the state land board certified it
up and the federal land office also car
ried il on to Washington. The price
fixed for this land was $3.50 per acre,
Sanpetc man took in l040 acres,
while an Emery county family man.
aged to secure 5659 acres, and Grand
county people 920 acres. This list has
never been approved at Washington,
Experts having declared the lands coal
lands. Protests have been filed by in
dividuals claiming right to the coal. The
state has finally elected to take the sur
face of the land regardless of the coal
undertaking. This under the act of
March ,, 1909 The lands are worth
800 per acre.
In list No. % Salt Lakers secured
500 acres, and Juab county man got
100 Sanpete held it's own in list No,
while Sanpeters secured 240 acres,
Cache got 100, Iron 100, Willard 100
and Salt Lake 100 in list No. &c. Uin-
tab secured 100 acres in list No. 81,
Tooele 100 and Salt Lake $50.
Cache County Takes Hand.
Cache county citizens took in 3S7S
acres in list No. 2S. This land while
purchased by residents of Logan. lays
mostly in .Juab and Sanpete counties.
Sanpete again got in on list No, 90,
securing $50 acres, but in this instance
had to plank down $3.50 per acre; 400
acres have been apportioned TO the
Hatchtown reservoir project, and this
uses up virtually all the capitol build
ing land grant. BY counties the divi-
sion in acres as purchased is as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Denver and Pueblo, $22.50; Omaha
and Kansas City, $4,000; st. Paul and
Minneapolis, $500; Chicago, $500;
st. Louis, $4,000. Dates of sale, June
4, 5, II, 10, 16 and &c. See agents for
rates to other points and for later
dates. City ticket office, POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Go to Pidge Produce Co. hay, grain.
coal and kindling. 353 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

CITIZENS COAL co.
All kinds of coal Exclusive agents
fr Diamond. Both phones 40,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Gas Ranges on Sale.
Salt Lake Electric Supply Co.

Weber & Olson. lawyers, removed 10
ll2l Boston building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

S5.00-One ton "that good coal' and
ticket TO Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
S. D. Evans,

S. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embalmer, has re.
moved TO new location 4S South State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
So Today for Button 1888.

% lUUdy IVI DHVVO1I fD""'
Culmer Paint K Glass Co., 90 i, LIST
South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

zcns took in 1859 acres. Iron $50, Utah
200 and Salt Lake 630.25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
NEW OWL DRUG
STORE is OPENED
PheIan Building Establishment
Is the Largest in San
Francisco

San Francisco views with pride and
satisfaction those institutions which
individually and collectively have made
the downtown section what it is today.
Among these concerns the Owl drug
company, founded and controlled by
r. E. Miller, is in great measure
responsible for the making of new
San Francisco. The Owl drug com
pany had grown to be an immense
concern before the fire. Immediately
after the fire Miller went about re-
building the institution with his well
known persistency. Now he has five
stores in San Francisco-one at 94S
Kearny street, at the junction of Mont
gomery avenue; one at Sixteenth and
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

Mission streets one at 710 Market
street Opposite the Call building) and
one at Sutter street and Van Ness ave-
nue., his latest addition being the finest,
largest and most complete drug estab-
lishment in the United States at IT'S
Market street, in the Phelan building
In addition he controls three large
stores in Oakland and three in hos
Angeles. Since the great fire Father
Time has worked wondrous changes in
the map of San Francisco, and the Owl
drug companys stores, by their
growth have never for a moment lost
their identity, but have done more than
their share by adding to their original
after the fire. locations in various
parts of the downtown section.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
DESCENDANT OF FAMOUS
SPANISH FAMILY GONE
Charles j. Howe, Petaluma Pio-
neer. Dies After Long Illness

3 PETALUMA. March 1S.-Charles j.
Howe, a pioneer and well known resi-
dent of this city, died today after long
illness. Howe was a descendant of
the Bjorques. one of the famous Span
ish families, whose great holdings in
land extended from Sonoma TO the
ocean, and whose connection with the
early history of California makes in
teresting reading. Howe's mother was
q Bjorque. He left a wife and four
children.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Art Goods Department

Free Classes for the instruction of enl-
brOfdering are to commence within
week, and we will be pleased to receive ap-
DIiCafiOns for membership. This free in-
sfrucfion is not restricted to any special
hours. Friends desirous of being together
can have their own special free classes by
merely arranging among themselves in adj
vance groups numbering twelve or over.
Consult our Department Manager as soon as
possible with respect to this free instruction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-19
FIFTH USED TO
BAT OUT VICTORY
Lancaster Goes to Hancock
for Four Runs.
DEccoNIERE is EFFECTIVE
Southpaw Exercises Same
Old Hoodoo Over Diggers.
Early Frames Made Marion Look
Like winners--Csrtcf's Fielding
Feature Of Game.

Lancaster, June 49,. (Sperial--
Though Hancoclo twirled as good
ball as any heaver might be expect
ed to, things did not break his way
I'm the second game between the
Champs and Marion, Friday after
noon and the former won an easy
victory, 5 to 2. But for a time 1t
seemed as though the matinee was
to be all Marion and that Ianraster
was not to get even into the run
ming. Hancock started out well and
for three innings he did not let the
home team even reach first. In
that tine the Dissers mad worked
one run across. Wolfes double ana
Williams single having accomplished
the feat, In the opening roind.
In the fourth. Marion made ht look
lot more like walkaway when
Farrell got on through I.alhers err
ror. Williams sacrificed and Staley
poked baser into middle, scoring
the rel top.
The Hancock lid came OFF in the
fourth and tho Lanks got balk one
Of the runs the Diggers had made
earlier Reynolds, the first Champ
TO reach first, got there on pass.
Humphreys sacrificed and afterwards
Reynolds made n dash for third.
.IohnstCne's throw TO carch him was
a wild one and he scored.
Then came the nth. n memorable
frame from Lancaster standpoint,
and prJbably fully rs memorable
from Digger point OF view but
hardly in tho same way. Three
singles, double by Williams, three
stolen bases and Wolfe's error all
combined to give the Champs four
runs and plenty enough to win a
game that only few minutes before
had seemed lost Yes, there was
some enthusiasm exhibited in tile
stands and it was right that there
should have been. Both Tanks and
Diggers have runners on IN the re-
manning innings, but neither Han
cock nor Deconniere, the Diggers'
Dig Jonah. would permit anything
damaging to happen in the pin.hes.
The fielding feature OF the game
was a catch by Carter that resulted
in a double play. Manager Lewis
before the game decided not TO put
Nealon on second and instead sent
in Lucas once more.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-19
Dope for Fans


Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
the Lins and Marion teams will play
an engagement at Webb park and the
la-gos crowd OF the season should be
out 10: the contest. Now is the
time to encourage the Diggers under
the new manager and to show them
that Marion believes that they will
come strong in thu future and finish
well ur in the race. The past week
has tee. a rather hard one for the
club. Day after day games have been
ost from one cause or another and
some or the hardest kind OF luck
figuring in some OF the losses.
The game tomorrow will oe the
first Sunday appearance of Lima here
and Buckneli Bill Parsons, former
iy OF Lima, will go against mis- old
teammates. Parsons is pitching great
ball for the Diggers and Manager
Lewis is certain that he will be able
to turn Lima bach
The Lima club will be here Sum
day, Monday and Tuesday On Wed
nesday the Portsmouth club will come
ior three days. The games this week
should be interesting and hotly con-
tested, therefore the crowds should
be larger than at any tnme this
season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-19
TWO D|GGERS
LEAD THE HITTERS
Farrell and Williams Far
Above Other Diggers.
GOWDY HOLDS THIRD POSITION
Lancaster Lad Takes Tum-
BILE During the Week.
Pennybaker Among the Mount
Artists Great Pitching Keeps
Down Batting Averages.

The seventh week IN the Ohio
State league saw a large number OF
close, Low score games and as re-
suit the batting averages of the lead
Ing hitters were considerably low
cred. Red Gowdy. OF Lancaster, who
has SO long been the top notcher
in the list, hit the toboggan with a
hang during the week and anather
red top. Farrell, the Digger middle
gardener. appears at the head OF the
procession. The present leader has
been batting either above 300 or
close 20 II all the day. and during
the past two weeks he has made
exceptionally large gains. At the
close OF the seventh week, he is
batting .339. Williams. Farrells
Indian teammate, is second among
the wielders of the willow, the red
skin having an average of 1926.
I0aeh has made 81 hhs, more than
any other players in the league
In third place there is Red Gowdy,
former leader and Duffy, the
Portsmouth field captain, Is in fourth
place. hIcAllister. OF Portsmouth,
went under the 800 mark during
the week and Dunys average also
suffered considerably In the batting
slump that overlook the whole
Portsmouth club while on a partlc-
mIarly hard road trip.
The going OF the Lima club Is the
talk of the league. At the present
dime Lima seems to have a mighty
safe lead. blm a Ions string of
games at home has helped to bring
about this. Wait until Lima gets
out in foreign pastures for a long
series and perhaps there will be a
different story to relate. The club
lias not q 300 hitter hut Is partic-
ularly long on inside baseball and
is getting the best of that peculiar
thing. baseball luck. Portsmouth,
home after many trials and tribula-
lions on the road, is doing better
and should start once more for the
top OF the group. a place that Doyle
and his braves occupied for a day.
and a feat attained by no other club
except Lima. Doyle is busy
strengthening the weak spots and
Portsmouth fans should have no
fear for the future
Al Mansfield there is plenty of 10y