davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

Third district court, in which the trial
court held that it had mo Jurisdiction
of the garnishse. nor over the indie ted-
ess due from the garnishee to the de-
PENDANT" was faulty.
III the corporation has such an of
flee then legal process may be served
upon 1t by the delivery OF r. copy there
OF 70 the person in charge of such of
flee, says the supreme court in regard
10 the branch office of the foreign cor
poration in Salt Lake.
The action was in garnishment
proceedings for a small sum of money,
but the principle involved was the one
which has caused the stubborn fight.
II was eontended by the railroad com
pany that Brent was TO have been paid
at Los Angeles and therefore this state
could not garnishee his wages. The
supreme court holds, however, that the
fact that an office is maintained in
Salt Lake and that a legally author
lied agent is established here gives the
local courts Jurisdiction in the matter.
The findfng OF Judge Richie that he
versed and the case remanded TO him,
with instructions TO set aside the judg-
ment and proceed against the garnishee
in the regular way.
Csse Nall and Void.
An order by Judge George O. Arm
strong of the Third district court is
declared to be void and of no effect
in the application for a writ of GER
tiorari asked in the case OF the State
ex rel Henry Newell against Judge
Armstrong. W. &. Albertson. receiver
for the Salt Lake Public service com
pany, the Capitol Savings s. Trust COM
p6ny, and others. In this case Newell
established the fact that s1,403.15 was
due him from the Public Service com
pany for rent, which was declared a
lien upon the property at the time Al
bertsOn was appointed receiver on July
u, 1909. Judge Armstrong rendered a
judgment for this amount and ordered
the receiver to sell private property
of the corporation to pay the claim
and erase the lien. The the Capitol
Savings & Trust company company en-
tered with the claim that it had
prior right through a mortgage on all
the assets Of the company. This was
presented TO Judge Armstrong, after
the sheriff had been ordered TO sell
property TO pay the claim of Newell.
and the court Quashed the order. The
supreme court holds that his order was
without force and effect and that the
court did not have the power TO re-
woke the order. which is set aside by
the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
BIRTH OF GRANT TO
BE OBSERVED HERE

An excellent program. commemora-
tive of the birth of General L. 5.
Grant, will be carried out at I. o. Q. F.
hall Friday evening, under the auspices
OF z. Edward Conner camp No. l, Sons
OF Veterans, when all members of
Grand Army organization in Salt Lake
are invited to attend, a special invita-
tioE being extended to members of the
armies of Grant and Lee. The program
will include an address by Judge ]. M
Bowman, number of vocal and in
strumental solos, including several by
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris. and reel
tatioEs and addresses by others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
MAY SEEK WATER
IN IRON COUNTY
State Land Board Will Be
Urged to Drive Expert
mental Well.
HAVE MONEY FOR WORK
PREVIOUS EFFORTS WERE
MOST SUCCESSFUL.

Request has been made of the state
board of land commissioners to drive
an experimental well in Iron county.
in section "a south. range 10 west, Of
Salt Lake meridian, and the matter
will be taken up at the meeting Of the
something more than $500 in the
treasury of the land board from the
$500 appropriation Of the last iegis-
lature for this work. and the money
may be applied for the Iron county
we'll
Whether to dig deeper on the Levan
ridge Juab county, will also be dis
cussed By the land board. The well
was sunk 59e feet before water was
found. 1t had been hoped that flow
could be developed, but not a sufficient
pressure. was encountered TO force the
water out Of the 600-foot hole and out
of the surface. There was, however,
enough TO fiji the we'll about half of the
distance, so that il could easily be
pumped out the rest of the way and
furnish the much-needed water.
Wells Are Expensive.
The we'll was sunk By Frank Moore
for the state. and cost $4,000. The con-
tract was for well 500 feet deep, and
it was feared that water would not be
struck as he kept going deeper and
deeper. But when he had all but COM
pleted the contract, the water was
reached. Il is on the Levan ridge, just
out Of Nephi, Juab county, and the
finding Of water at all has proved most
beneficial to the farmers. Thousands
Of acres of land in this part OF the state
have been used for dry farming, but
the chief trouble was ia getting water.
1t was for this reason that the last
few legislatures have appropriated So
800 for the work Of digging experiment
tai wells in various parts of the state.
An effort was made TO raise the money
for the work at Nephi, but this has
evidently failed, and the request has
come to the land board to go deeper.
Digging the well 500 feet cost the state
just S. a foot. and ii will likely cost
more than 81 a foot to go deeper. The
land board fears that if the we'll is sunk
deeper a subterranean channel might
be struck where there is no water at
all, and thus the flow now found will
drop down through the shaft and run
of, thereby losing the water already
found. 1t may be, however, that an
additional appropriation will be made
by the board to continue the work.
Results to Farmers.
The development Of a running well
in this land of no water will mean
thousands and thousands of dollars to
the state and to the owners of land, as
the acres can then be irrigated, 70 an
extent, and not dry faTmed as at pres
ent, insuriug better crops with the wa
ter.
The first experimental we'll dug by
the state was in Dog valley, also in
Juab county, where water has been
struck and half fills the well. This cost
the state nearly $4,000. Another was
sunk in Salt Walls valley. Box Elder
county, and still another in Cedar val
ley, Tooele county. In all of the wells
water has been struck where water had
not been found before, but running
water has not yet been encountered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
SUING GOVERNMENT
FOR TWENTY YEARS

Although she has endeaVored for
twenty years to have a claim against
the government of 81, 200 allowed. Mrs
Parthenia DALEY of Salt Lake is not
dismayed and has renewed her efforts
To secure q settlement Mrs. DALEY
was the wife of Amasa Barton, a post
trader on the Navajo reservation in
Southern Utah. who was murdered by
Indians June is, 1887, and his store de
stroyed. Mrs. Daley is now on her way
TO the scene of the murder of her for
mer husband. which is IL miles below
Bluff. in San Juan county. She is &C
cOmpanied by John Stansbury, United
States district attorney at BradwoOd
H., who has been assigned by the gov
eminent TO investigate the claim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
q o O CURES ECZEMA,
o. %. %. ACNE, letter, Etc.

simply the liberation Of skin
tissues acids the blood The circulation has become
deposited
cue continual state Of and irritation Is thus
circulation
continue The trouble be temporarily so0nea ana
benefit
bloodremove
eupons the
all circulation cut
furnish
OF acrd deposits s. 8 Is purely
disease
the mputy excretory members to
s. It will assist nature In quickly
viii
emf lasting kin Diseases o write
SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA GA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
II VIOLENTLY INSANE.

Held by two deputy shersffs while
being examined by a lunscy commission
before Judge T. D. Lewis of the district
court yesterday, Emil Wache was de
clared insane and committed to the
state Mental hospital at Provo, where
he was taken last night Wache was
found by the police Sunday night and
has been acting in a violent manner
since then. He talked wildly in the
court room yesterday and made re-
peated efforts to kick a table over and
tear his clothes from his body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
JURY FINDS COMPANY
WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE

Charlotte Hirshman, who brought
suit for damages against the Utah
Light q Railway company for personal
damages, received on August p last,
when she was run into by a street car
at Seventh South and Main streets, will
receive nothing for the injuries. This
was settled by jury in Judge NJ. L.
Ritchie's division OF the district court
yesterday The suit was in progress
for several days Attorneys for the
street car company charged contribu-
tory negligence on the part Of the wom-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
Don't Wear
a Truss
Produced an Appliance for Men,
Women Or Children That
Cures Rupture
L send II On Trial.

If you have tried most everything
else come to me. Where others fail is
where 1 have my greatest success. send
attached coupon today and [ will send
you free my illustrated book on Rup-
ture and its cure, showing my April
ance and giving you prices and names
of many people who have tried II and
were cured 1t is instant relief when
all others fail Remember I use no
saIves. no harness, no lies.
/ send on trial to prove what 1 say
is true. You are the Judge and once
having seen my illustrated book and
read it you will be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds of patients whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free cou-
pom below and mail today. It's well
worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

After three years of married life, Mrs.
kathleen M. Kelleher was deserted by
her husband, William j. Kelleher and
now she wants a divorce. They were
married at Lawrence, Mass, on August
g. 1900, and have one child The wife
claims her husband deserted her in
October, 1903, since which time she has
been forced to furnish support for her
self and child, though her husband has
been receiving 500 a month. She asks
the court for a divorce and custody of
the child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
QUIT WIFE AFTER WEEK.
Salt Lake Girl Petitions Court for Her
Freedom.

Married and deserted within a week
and left alone in a strange town. was
the plight of Mrs. Frances Cowles, who
applied to the district court yesterday
for a divorce from Charles COwles.
Non-suppOrt from the very day of their
marriage is charged by the wife. She
says she and Cowles went to Leadville,
Colo. where she was married on April
6, 1899. The same week her husba nd,
she claims, left her penniless, even re-
fusing to give her money with which
to return to her home in Salt Lake. She
was forced 10 stay in the mining camp,
she says. and later a child was born,
the county commissioners at Leadville
taking care of her during her illness.
The child died, and later she came to
salt Lake, through the aid of friends.
She does not ask for slimony in the
complaint filed yesterday. but wants $50
attorneys fees
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
WIFE CHARGES DISCRETION.

Madeline Y. Barr was deserted by her
husband after four years of married
life in Santa Barbara, Calf, and yes
terday she filed suit in the district
court, asking for a divorce from him.
She married Ormond r. Barr on April
19, 1906, at Santa Barbara, and has one
child. She says her husband left her
and has not provided for her since Feb
ruary %, 1909. she wants a divorce and
custody of the child
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ashton ]. Simpkins Co. to John A.
Campbell, lots 80 and 81. Coun-
Try club Observation-Disclosures. 10
Charles 1. Duglas and wife TO
Martha NJ. Howells, part of
lots and 3, block Is, plat F. 900
Valentine G. Hyatt and wife to
George Praggartis lot Is, block
3, plat A, townsite of WeIby. 25
Valentine G. Hyatt and wife TO
Charles ". BuckhOltz, lots "a
and 10, block ., plat A, town
site of Weiby- Observation-Disclosures. TX
Charles ". King and wife TO Clara
NJ Sands, lots IA and Is, block
1. West Drive subdivision. 600
Ellen NJ. Lamplough TO q. Back
man, part of lot s, block 81, plat
c Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Ellen B. Frederickson to Stanley
Whitehead, part of lot 1. block
ISL, plat D.. ...-.......... ~
Catherine 7. Gurrin to Peter n
ROurke, part Of lot 8, block 81.
f. 3. Wicks to NJ. E. Asper, lots
65, S6 and 81, Poplar Place sub
DIVISION
william T. CrOmar to Leo T. Phil
lips lot 10, part block 20, Mil
Ter subdivision .... $50
Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security g. Trust Co.. 81 Up.
Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
OGDEN AND RETURN, S1.O0
Via ID. & r.. G., April 2sth.

Special train for the boxing exhibit
ton leaves d. & r. G. depot. at p. m,
and returning, leaves Ogden for Salt
Lake thirty minutes after close of the
contest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6, IA, June 4. II.
Is. q, July 7 and 20, August and Sep
TENDER IA and 20. Limit. October 81
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
DESERTED SEVEN YEARS AGO.

an, claiming she should have seen AM
heard the car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28

Conservatory hall, IS Postofflce place
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-28
Pioneer Roofing.
MOONLIGHT BALL

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-02
Coal Lands.

The next subject. and one most I'M
portant for your consideration, is the
disposition OF the coal lands in the
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-02
Bureau Of Labor.

The commissioner of labor has been
actively engaged In composing the diff.
ferences between employers and en-
ployees engaged Ia Interstate trans
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-02


'At its last session congress made
p revision for the establishment of
savings banks by the postoffice de-
partment of this government by which
under general control OF trustees. con-
sisting of the postmaster general. the
secretary of the treasury and the at
torney general, the system could be
begun in a few cities and towns. and
enlarged to cover within its opera
tions as many cities and towns and as
large a part Of the country as seemed
wise. The initiation and establish
ment OF such a system has required
great deal Of study on the part OF
the experts in the postoffice and treas
ury departments, but system has
now been devised which is believed to
be more economical and simpler in Its
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-02


Referring to the report of the com
missioner of corporations, the presi-
dent says:
THE commissioner finds condi.
ton in the ownership of the standing
timber of the United States other
than the government timber that calls
for serious attention. The direct in
vestigation made by the commissioner
covered an area which contains so
per cent OF the privately-owned tim.
ber of the country.
His report shows that one half OF
the timber in this area is owned by
200 individuals and corporations I;
that IA per cent. is owned by these
corporations. and that there is very
extensive inter-ownership OF stock
as well as other circumstances, all
pointing TO friendly relations among
those who own majority of this tim.
ber. relationship which might lead
to combination for the maintenance
of a price that would be very detri.
mental to the public interest, and
would create the necessity of remov-
ing all tariff obstacles to the free i'm.
portations Of lumber from other coun.
tries"
Bureau Of Labor.
THE commissioner of labor has been
actively engaged In composing the diff.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

tory of America.
The railroads of the country have
promised to grant low round trip rates
fl ON every portion Of America.
regard it as urgently desirable
that every officer and member of the
Farmers Union, who can spare the
time and money, to be with us these
five days.
| also issue an invitation to agri-
cultural organizations and to Ameri-
can farmers without regard to organi-
zation or location, to participate with
us in this conference.
program unprecedented in inter
est and vitality is being arranged.
Speakers and authorities of national
prominence without reference to po-
litical utilization = will be present.
Throughout the current session Of
Congress, the Farmers Union has
maintained a Legislative Bureau at
Washington. This bureau is prepar-
ing a report in which the status of the
legislation demanded and needed by
the American Farmer will be plainly
set forth. The reading of this report
will be an interesting phase OF the
conference.
At no previous time in the history
of the nation, has the farmer been the
object of more solIcitude to thought
full public men and to the public at
large. From congress, from every
newspaper forum from every stump
and rostrum and forum goes up the
cry "Back to the Land -
Expert and conscientious students
less the farmer is improved, unless
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
John Mills & Son, PuyalIup, Wash.

more of his number are kept on the
farm, we shall shortly be depending
on foreign nations for portion of our
food.
The farmer is the keystone Of Ameri-
cas- prosperity, the bulwark of its
commercial prestige abroad the very
heart beat of our future destiny at
home and in the fierce competitions of
civilization.
1t is at this moment when national
voices usally quiet are clamoring for
more studious attention and tribute
to the farmer when every factor in our
politial and economic system regards
with misglving and positive fear the
depopulation of the country and the
entertainment of industrial crises and
chaos in the cities that invite the
members of the Farmers Union the
farmers generally of America to join
hands and brain and heart in counsel
which shall thresh out issues close to
the life of our nation.
TIE time is propitious the necessity
is urgent for closer and more Maternal
relations between the men whose
shoulders rests the present and the
future OF America.
At bottom, our interests are identl-
CAL At bottom or interests are the
interests of every man woman and
child in America, now living or not
yet born. Chas. S. Barrett, Pres,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

Washington, ID. G. March 9th, 1910.
Any lingering doubt as to the
wonderful national power of the Farm
els' Union has been dramatically dis
sipated. In shoals and batallions,
from representatives and senator's, re-
publcans and democrats and insurg
ents, letters in reply to the congress
sional poll instituted by President
Barrett of the Farmers Union are
rolling in.
Old politicians, veteran campaIgnerS
do not remember anything in recent
history approaching the significance
CT the spectacle which represents the
congress of the United States eagerly
anxious to get on the bandwagon of
an agricultural organization Boosting
in the neighborhood of 1900, 600 men,
bers.
Today Mr.. Barrett sent out to
Farmers Union papers one hundred
letters from every shade of congress-
men, including IeactiOna1ies and pro-
gressives. Accompanying these copies,
is an introduction in which he states
that that this is merely the first in
stallment and that others follow until
every congr essman has either been
heard from in public, or definitely To-
Gated as refusing to commit himself.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Bar
rett's original letter put six leading
questions, as follows, to congress, in
quiring it's attitude toward:
l. Abolishing gambling in farm
products.
2. Securing, without delay par
GELS post.
3. Securing, without delay postal
savings banks.
A. Securing, without delay, more
stringent legislation along the line of
restricting foreign immigration.
5. Securing the defeat of the pro-
posed central bank.
6. More liberality in national ap-
pIopriations toward agricultural pro
jects.
Manifestly, it is impossible to quote
the letters gong out today to the
Farmers Union papers. Mr.. Barrett,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
FARMERS UNION.

however, estimates that 30 per cent
favor abolishing gambling in farm
products that 90 per cent favor par
GELS post. the preference being that
to rural free delivery routes; that an
overwhelming majority favor postal
savings banks in some form, provided
provision is made to keep the deposits
in home localities; that practically all
congressman heard from favor rigid
restriction of foreign immigration that
95 per cent are opposed TO a central
bank that virtually all favor greater
llberality in congressional appropria-
tions toward the farmer.
In the statement preceding the
copies of the congressional letters,
President Barrett, while encouraged
by the splendid showing made thus
far, ''refrains from celebrating" the
passage of these measures, because of
the possibility that all of these promls
ing congressman are not in earnest,
because of the ability of "a few
powerful men controlling the house
and senate' to "emasculate" or ZEN
tirely annihilate" legislation at will.
President Barrett concludes by an
nouncing that at the end of the session
the entire proceedings of the watch
upon congress, including the individ
ual records of the members, will be
published in a sort of Doom's Day
Book form, and supplied, not only to
every member CT the Farmers Union,
but as we'll every farmer in America,
declaring that millions of American
farmers not formally affiliated with
the organization are in sympathy with
it's purposes and campaigns,
CALL. FOR MONSTER MASS
MEETING OF FARMERS
AT ST. LOUIS,
MAY BIRD
From May Bird to May 18th, inclus-
I've, the Farmers Union will hold at
the Coliseum, st. Louis, national
mass meeting for farmers unparalleled
in scope, probably IN impo1 lance, un-
doubtedly in attendance, in the his
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
WE ...SFLIF EARN s


kin uuimpovd
the Northwest Spend lots OF
C
West wahto
tell properties that we think
wel-H not no harm