davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
NEW ADDITION
NEAR HOT SPRINGS
Harry S. Joseph Buys go Acres of
Land Which He Intends to
Plat in Spring.

With the idea Of plating it into addi-
ton property, Harry 5. Joseph has pur-
chased sixty acres of land north of the
Hot Springs and east of the Oregon Short
Line track. This acreage was formerly
known as Stockdale. and with the natural
expansion Of the city boundaries should
prove desirable for addition purposes.
While the consideration was up into the
five figures. information as to the exact
amount paid is withheld.
1t is known. however. that in the real
estate boom of 1890. this property sold
for 500 an acre bringing the to Al price
paid at that time up to S3000- During
1890 this tract was plated and offered
to- the public i'm building lots. When the
boom was pUnctuTed. the land reverted
back TO what il had been before-farm
land.
Adjoining Stockdale. as it was known
twenty years ago, is the large farm
owned by Judge Andrew NJ. HoWatt. In
1850 the tract. which is now the HOwatt
farm, was known as Bonneville addition.
This suffered the same fate as StOCkdale.
Believing that the time is now ripe for
an addition in that part of Salt Lake $
suburb. Mr.. Joseph announces that as
soon as the BambergeT road is electrified
ne viii plat the sixty acres purchased
into a choice residence addition. The
BamberEer line runs close by the prop
erty, and as soon as electric cars are in
operation residents of that section Will
have good service To Salt Lake. II IS
said that Simon Hamburger intends TO
erect "a station on his line near the Joseph
and HOwatt properties
Some of the advantages claimed for this
tract as a residence place are that it is
high and dry. commands an excellent
view of the valley and is well up above
the smoke OF the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
TAKEN TO STATE PRISON
L. E. Driskell, Charged With Murder,
Is Removed From County Jail
for Better Safekeeping.

I. f. DriskeH, charged with the muir
der of Special Officer G. C.. Riley on Oc-
toher last and now awaiting trial be
fore the district court. was taken to the
state prison yesterday on orders from
Sheriff Joseph e. Sharp. Driskell had
been i'm the county jail for several
months and had been one of the prime
factors in the attempted Jail break at the
jail. which was uipped in the bud by the
sheriffS forces. DriskeH and Dominic
Albauese. an Italian. We're the two ring
leaders in the county Jail I'm stirring mp
the prisoners. and if was thought better
10 have him I'm the state prison. especially
since his brother. Tracey DTiskell Rich
ard W. Head and Frank Benson are now
i'm the county jail two on sentences and
DriskeH to he held until a hearing before
the district court
I'VE have one OF the most dangerous
lunches of men at the Jail that We have
had i'm years, said Sheriff Sharp yester-
DAY. and we just moved Drisken out TO
the prison to keep the men from hatch
ing up too many schemes. I don't know
how long we will keep him out there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

worked the ground of the Consolidated
company, ana the manner in which the
Coalition company had run long drifts
which they had concealed from people
not in their employ. The fact of a secret
bulkhead built under the instructions or
Mr.. kearns was brought out in cross
examination.
The Consolidated company has no 1900
level and the entrance to the joint prop
erty was made through the 1900 level or
the Coalition mine.
The testimony of yesterday was given
by Frank j. WesCOtt in showing from the
sales books Of the Coalition mine the
amount Of ore taken out and the value
thereof IT. s. Beatie. assistant settle
meut clerk of the American Smelling AZ
Refining company. was examined to show
from the settlement books of the com
p8ny the amount of ore taken out during
the period. 1903 to 1905 the time from the
beginning of the workings under the
NesuVius claims and the time when Nj.
SpirO discovered the existence Of the
workings there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
Assessment No. 4.

SEVEN TROUGHS MONARCH MINES
company, Principal place of business.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board of directors of the Seven
Troughs Monarch Mines company. held
on the Sth day of February. 1910 an as
sessment of One-haf % cent per share
was levied on the outstanding stock of tho
corporation, payable at once to William
H TibbalS. secretary. at the office OF
said company, room ll2 Boston building.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock on which the assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the 18th day OF NarCb-
1910, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless nav
ment is made before, so many shares OF
each parcel of such stock as may Be
necessary viii be sold at o'clock % m
on Saturday, the second day OF April.
1910, to pay the delinquent assessment.
to Their with the cost of advertising and
ex0 ,nse Of sale. WM. Fl. TIBBALS.
Secretary.
Location Of Office, 712 Boston Building.
Salt Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1910

in the sum of $1,000, Driskell was IN
able to furnish bail and was taken to
the county jail to await trial.
Tracy is brother of L. L. Driskell,
held at the county jail for the murder
last December Of Special Officer c. c.
Riley, and in whose cell last Sunday
was found three saws. 1t was the fur
nishing Of these saws to- which Tracy
Driskell yesterday acknowledged his
guilt.
But for the timely discovery of the
saws in DriskeIFs cell, it is believed
there would have been a wholesale at
tempt at Jail delivery. Sheriff Sharp
is convinced that Tracy intended divid-
ing the saws provided by his brother
among the other prisoners and that
under cover of darkness, the three, at
least. would have endeavored TO make
their escape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state OF
Utah. county of Salt Lake.
Stanley Whitehead, plaintiff. Us. George
Russ. Belle J. Russ and John Doe (vhose
other and true name is unknOwn), de-
fendants-SummOnS,
The state of Utah to the said defendants,
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, II served within
the county in which this action IS
brought; otherwise, within thirty DAYS
after service, and defend the above en-
titled action; and in case of your failure
50 70 do, Judgment will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand Of
t6e complaint, Of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
This action is brought to recover q
judgment foreclosing plaintiffs mortgage
lIDon the land described in said com
nIaint. EDWARD M'GURRIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address 800 Boyd Park Building
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
ENTERS PLEA Of GUILTY
Tracy Driskell Admits Furnishing
Saws to Brother and Is Held
in $1,000 Bail.

Tracy Driskeil was arraigned before
Justice F. NJ. Bishop yesterday after
noon, charged with furnishing imple-
ments TO a prisoner to break Jail. He
pleaded guilty and was bound over
to the district court, bail being fixed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
DEVELOPMENTS IN
A BIG MINING SUIT
Interesting Testimony Given in
Case Against Silver King
Coalition Company.
F. J. WESTCOTT ON STAND
INTRODUCES KEARNS' SALES
BOOKS AT HEARING.

The trial Of the case Of the Silver King
Consolidated Mining company against the
Silver King Coalition company, which has
occupied the attention of United States
Examiner Christy the past ten days, con
tinues to be productive Of many interest
ing DEVELOPMENTS especially with refer
ence TO underground mysteries, with
which the average layman is but Httle
acquainted Notwithstanding the nitro
duCtion OF volumes of testimony the case
is still far from being finished. ana II
IS expected il viii be some time next week
before any decision IS rendered.
The specific charge against the toah-
tiOn company is the extracting OF SllNtI
ore from the property of the silver NlnS
Consolidated, 10 which it is adjacent. me
suit is the outcome OF an Investigation
begun i'm 1905 boy Scion Spiro. one OF the
princiuaI owners of the Consolidated
the ore being taken from the mouth of the
Coalition workings was really being mlneo
in Consolidated territory, the speciileu
claims being the NesUVius and Andes.
There was an extended legal baJlle
with the Coalition company, headed by
Thomas Kearns and David Keith, before
Air. Spiro was enabled to secure pernlIS-
sion TO enter the workings of the Coalition
company, along with his engineers 10 m
Nestigate conditions there with reference
10 his belief that the Coalition was lille
Sally extracting ore through underground
openings into Consolidated territory.
lie found, so ne claims, that the tOall-
tiou company had extended the l,30-fOOt
level Tor a distance Of about mile under
the NeSuVius mining claims and had
taken out "a large body of ore The court
made an order compelling the Silver King
ore. and the value of TINS is now being
determined the hearing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
GUARANTEED PILE CURE
BACKED BY YOUR LEADING DRUG
GIST,

If YOU have any kind of piles, get a
box of DIR. Leonhardts Hem-Roid at
Schramm- Johnson Drugs, salt Lake
City, Utah. on the money-back plan.
Hem Roid is made from DR.. Leon
hardt's own prescriptions tablet rem
edv. taken internally and cures thor
oughIy by removing the internal cause
of piles, something that suppositories.
ointments or cutting operations will
not do. q.
81 for large bottle which lasts "a
days Dr. Leonhardt Co, station b,
Buffalo n. Y. Write for booklet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Capital and Surplus, S24O,O0O.

". s. Mccormick, President.
Thomas r. Cutler, Vice President
Rodney 7. Badger, Cashier.
c. II. Wells, Assistant Cashier.
SOIicfts accounts from Banks, Firms.
Corporations and individuals. Fully
equipped savings department. Per
Cent Paid on Time Deposits. Safety De-
pOSit Vaults for Rent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
Enjoyable

There is lots of pleas
ure in a cup of Good
Tea. 1t soOthes the
tired nerves and is a
mild, pleasant stimu-
lant-but use GOOD
Tea. Hewlett s Teas
are always good and
will please you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
The Demand for BLANCHARD
BUTTER IS Increasing
Every Day

There was a time when people not as particular
about the food they they today The custom was
to take anything that offered for sale and say nothing
about it,
In those days all of cOncoctiOns put up in
cartons and cans and sold "pure But along pub
lie sentiment and later good pure food lava law that
gives protection to the public.
Now the majority of people, seeing the necessity for it,
take particular that the food given their families IS
of the plrest and most nOurshing nature.
spite the pure food law there is need for the
of in buying foodsuf because there ways in
which, by ecmicales, impure foods find their way to the
public markets.
Your protection after ALL buy articles of fOodstuff
that labeled and guaranteed by reliable manufacturer
We refer particularly, of course, to B LANCE ARD
BUTTER r.
BLANCHARD BUTTER is made in the cleanest and
scientifically conducted creamery in the entire West
From the instant received until the butter leaves
the creamery in sealed and dated the greatest and
most painstaking possible is taken
And 90 further than that We investigate and in
Spec the of cur supply We buy only
from clean sanitary dares In other words, do every
thing possible protect you from impurities cOntamina
ton and other dangerous conditions i'm your butter supply
That is, protect you if you use BLANCHARD BUTTER
The Price is 40 Cents Pound. Buy from Your Grocer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Some Definitions.

From the Boston TTayeler.
A demagogue is d member and leader Of
q political party 10 which We do not
belong, who has the art Of presenting
the heresies We hate so attracuvely that
a foolish people elect him to Office.
An optimist IS a person who. when
he falls out Of a balloon, expects 70 find
his neighbors down below waiting with
a net to catch him.
A traitor IS a wretch who when a
friend IN the stock market tips him of
to buy a certain stock, sells # and tells
his friends TO do so. thereby prevent
ing the fellow who gave the tip from
getting rid Of the stock
An enemy Is a friend to whom you
have loaned money. who has learned
that you told a third party you would
be glad to get your cash back.
4 patriot IS q man willing 10 save
his country from the opposition party
az the regular market rates, and who
believes his principles should earn divi-
dends
4 mine is a hole IN the ground sur
rounded by beautifully engraved bond
paper, and filed with water IN which
weak fish and suckers swim.
A promoter is a perambulating. promis-
sorry note on two legs, whose business it
is 10 preach optimism. predict prosperity.
and prove that two and two make ten.
An investor IS a person who has money
20 be Invested from him, who believes n
the promises OF the promoter, the wealth
Of the mine, and IN the general principle
the money is made by giving it TO some
body else.
a fool is the last man who buys and
handles a property before the sheriff.
assumes its management.
a banker Is man who owns a bank.
which is a place where men deposit their
money. and it IS the business OF the
banker TO lend his depositOrs their own
money and make them pay him interest
on the loan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
SakhaIin for Sale.

Tt Is reported that Russia wishes to sell
the northern half Of the island Of Sakha-
In, awarded to her by the peace confer
ence at Portsmouth. The report includes
the curious statement that a good price is
expected, owing 10 competition between
the United States and Japan. It Is easy
10 understand that Japan might regard
the purchase as desirable, but there Is no
apparent warrant for tho assumption that
the United States would compete. The
island is the northernmost OF the three
which embrace the Sea of Japan and the
Gulf OF Tartary. being separated from the
mainland of tbs Russian maritime prov
ince by a narrow strait which makes into
the Sea of Okhotsk. or about the area OF
the intermediate island, Yesso, It Is half
es long as Nippon itself Russian con-
victs. ex-convicts. ana -exiles constitute
the bulk Of the population, though the
abOrigines persist, a remnant OF the orig
anal inhabitants of q great part Of the
Japanese archipelago. The relationship OF
these 10 the japanese Is generally as
sumed to be that of the North American
Indians to the Americans, although to-
day there IS doubtless an Aino strain in
The Japanese race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Passing Of the Naval Constructors

In the proposed changes which are
engaging naval attention there is nothing
more violent or difficult to reconcile with
the policy OF reform in that branch Of the
government than the contemplated merger
of the corps OF naval constructors with the
line OF the navy. Perhaps this would re-
move energetic and intelligently directed
opposition to some features Of the latest
plan OF naval reorganization, so far as it
Affects departmental administration and
navy yard control But assuredly that is
not a sufficient reason for abolishing a
corps OF trained experts whose members
are graduates of the Naval Academy ana
who have received special education at
technical schools and in a practical way,
fitting them for the important and re-
sponsible task Of the designing and con-
struction Of war vessels. We shall not
undertake to discuss whether or not the
naval constructors are disturbing ele-
ment" IN the navy. OF whether they are
standing up for the privileges to which
they are entitled. and which they think
should be theirs by virtue of every con-
sideration Of economy and efficiency. It
IS hopeless. we imagine. to expect that
there VIII ever be a termination of the
line and stan fight in the navy. and. In
any event. the establishment OF harmony
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Where Country Mind ExceIs.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
Col George Harvey. the publisher and
writer. praised in a recent address in
New York the country mind.
Even in wrong and ignoble things. %
said Col. Harvey. smiling, even In driv-
ing hard bargains. the country mind
excels that OF the city. I recall a dia-
logue that I once heard in the general
store Of my native Peacham- What Wall
street sharp could have driven such a
bargain as the old Vermont ruraiist
achieved in this dialogue"
And Col. Harvey, with really excellent
mimicry, repeated:
"' Ye say ye want dollar fur the boots.
Take 70 cents?"
Yes.
"'Ye mout throw in one O. them wooden
throat warmers. too. hey?'
"'All right
q Hold on thar. The boots amt got no
strings
I'm give you pair Of strings
'' Better make It two pair. One won;
| last no time
Very well; two pair 1t IS
/ Cant you chuck in one o. them paper
| collars fur good measure|
Oh, I guess so, rather than miss q
trade.
'Look-a-here, when Teller buys a bill
o goods off n We, don't We set EN- up?
Yes What'u you take?'
"'Gimme two plugs O. chewin' tobackel
an a pound O. scrapple.'"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

The visitor to-day to the quiet little
university town Of Princeton, y. J, would
find It hard to realize the stirring events
that we're enacted there 1873 years ago.
Princeton to-day is a college town. hid
den away from all the life and hustle
which has since invaded the nearby ter
ritory. and little IS left TO mark the
battle that took place there less than six
months after the Declaration Of hide
peadence was signed.
Following closely after Washington
broke camp at Valley Forge, and made
his famous trip across the ice at Tren-
ton. driving out the British, Lord Corn
allis withdrew to Princeton, feeling that
here he could bag the old fox as he
saw fit to call Gen. Washington. Was he
able 10 do so? No: for at Princeton. in
spite Of the continuous strain upon Wash
ington and his army for the few preced-
ing weeks, they put up a most desperate
fight. and succeeded In driving out the
British; and the result Of the battle SO
quickly following the success Of the Con-
tinental army at Trenton, saw the crisis
OF the Revolution safely passed.
The effect Of these two victories, com
ing so close together, spurred Congress
into renewed energy and Washington was
vested with increased powers that almost
made him a dictator in the New World,
and measures were taken for greatly IN
creasing the army.
The Princeton battlefield is close to
mile from the center OF the present
! college town, and its spot is to-day
marked by one OF the handsomest es-
tates in that section Of New Jersey. Over
the ridge, and beyond the dairy Of this
estate, still stands the little old Quaker
meeting house from which Washington
To-day is tho birthday OF Marcus
roId (1SO3). the noted English dramat
In the Woman suffrage movement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

would be at a great cost II the considera-
ton OF purchase were the extinction OF
the corps of naval constructors.
Conservative naval view must certainly
appreciate that there is a limit to the
principle OF amalgamation. and shat line
officers represent in their duties a spe-
ciaity which IS quite distinct from. and
probably more important than. the duties
Of any Of the staff corps It is difficult
to see how they can become naval con-
structors TO degree represented by the
members of the present construction
corps. 1t would seem to be a defect of
any plan OF reorganization which does
not make the best possible use of highly
trained staff officers. whose experience
and ability should serve a useful purpose
in the scheme of preparing for war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
UTILITY OF THE BEAUTIFUL

John Ruskin.
Mans use and function-and let him
who will not grant ne this follow me no
further is 10 be the witness OF the glory
Of God and 10 advance that glory BY his
reasonable obedience and resultant hap
piness. Whatever enables US TO fulfill this
function Is. IN the pure and first sense
OF the word, useful TO US. And yet peo-
1 pie speak. IN this working age. as II
/ houses, and lands, and food. and raiment.
were alone useful; and, as II sight,
thought, and admiration, were all profit
less: so that men insolently call them
selves utilitarians, who would turn, e
+ they had their way, themselves and their
race into vegetables: men who think, as
1 far as such can be said 70 think. that
/ the meat is more than the life. and the
ralment than the body; who look TO the
earth as a stable, and 10 It's fruit as fod-
( der: vine-dressers and husbandmen, who
/ love the corn they grind. and the grapes
they crush, better than the gardens Of
the angels upon the slopes OF OF Eden;
heweTs OF wood and drawers Of water.
who think that the wood they hew. and
/ the water they draw, are better than the
! pine-fOrests that cover the mountains ike
the shadow OF God, and than the great
rivers that move like His eternity.
/ And SO comes upon US that woe OF the
/ preacher. that though God hath made
everything beautiful In His time. also He
j hath set the world IN their heart, so that
/ no man can find out the work that God
/ inaketh from the beginning 10 the end"
This Nebuchadnezzar curse. that sends US
&c grass like oxen. seems to follow but
/ too closely on the excess or continuance
OF national power and peace In the per
/ plexities Of nations, IN their struggle for
/ e>istence-in their infancy. their I'm
/ potence, or even their Reorganization
they have higher hopes and nobler pas
sions Out Of the suffering comes the
| serious mind; out Of the salvation, the
grateful heart; out Of the endurance, the
/ fortitude; out OF the deliverance, the
faith. Deep though the causes OF thank
fulness must be 10 every people at peace
with others and at unity in Itself, there
are causes OF fear also-a fear greater
than Of sword and sedition-that depend
ence on God may be forgotten, because
| the bread Is given and the water is sure;
that gratitude to Him may cease. because
His constancy OF protection has taken
the semblauce Of a natural law; that
heavenly hope may grow faint amid
the full fruition OF the world; that selfish
ness may take place OF undemanded de-
votion, compassion be lost in vain-glory,
and love in discrimination; that enerva-
ton may succeed to strength, apathy to
patience, and the noise Of testing words
and the foulness OF dark thoughts 70 the
earnest purity OF the girded loins and the
burning lamp.
Let Us beware that our rest become
not the rest Of stones, which, so long as
they are torrent-tossed and thunder
stricken. maintain their majesty. but
when the stream is silent and the storm
passed. suffer the grass to cover then
and the Hchen TO feed on them, and are
plowed down into dust.