davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
CREDITORS LOSE SUIT
Attach Property Previously Dis
posed of by Owner.
Especial to The Hsreld-Repubiican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, July s.-In a decision hand
ed down this afternoon. Judge J. A
Howell Of the district court declares
that creditors have no right to attach
property previously disposed Of by the
debtor. The case was that of Susan
Mcfarland, administrator OF the es-
tate Of Charles B. Mcfarland, against
James n. Kimball. George Halverson
and the Utah National bank.
The findings of the court are that
Thomas b. Mcfarland, brother of
Charles Mcfarland. sold a certain
piece OF real estate to the latter for
$3.50. That following Thomas McFar-
lands death. Kimball Halverson and
the Utah National bank filed against
the property to cover debts owing TO
them by the original owner of the
property, claiming that Charles Nc
Farland had secured the property for
an amount much less than its actual
value.
Charles Mcfarland died October 16,
1909. and the legal controversy fell
70 the lot of his widow, as admins
tratrix Of the estate. The court grants
her undisputed possession of the prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
J.. T. R. JOHNSON DIES.
Retired Railroad Builder md Con-
tractor Victim of Bright's Disease.


Provo, July 9.-After being seriously
i'll for a month, Bishop ]. 7. r. John
son died at his home in the sixth ward
this afternoon Of Brights disease and
general debility. He was born in Lin
vid, Veile Amt, Denmark, on April 10.
1924, and came to Utah in 1854. He
lived in Salt Lake for two years, and
then moved to Provo, where he has
lived since then. During the early
days of Provo Bishop Johnson was
prominent in business. church and civic
matters and was known as a railroad
builder and contractor. He served two
missions for the Mormon church. one
to Denmark in 1859 and the other in
the central states mission In 1885. He
was bishop of the First ward for
twenty eight years, until he retired
fourteen years ago.
Bishop johnson leaves a widow, six
teen children. IS grandchildren and
thirty-three great grandchildren. All
but two of his children were at the
edside when death came. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Utah stake tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
FISH ARE KILLED
BY SUGAR REFUSE
Game Commissioner Raids
Restaurants and Catches
PeddIer of Trout.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, July 9.-The Lewiston sugar
factory is accused by State Fish and
Game Commissioner Fred Chambers OF
being the cause OF the death OF thou
sands of fish in the Cub river The
matter will be formally laid before
Attorney General Barnes.
Commissioner Chambers and Deputy
A. II. Moyes went to Richmond, Utan'
last Wednesday to get witnesses 70
testify that the breaking of dam al
lowed osmose TO overflow into Cup
river to such an extent that fish were
killed. The sugar company had put
in dams at the request OF the state
commissioner earlier in the Spin =
These dams broke in June, which al
lowed the poisonous osmose to DO its
deadly work
This is the contention of the state
officers. 1t is further claimed by the
state officers that the fish feeding
grounds in Cub river from the factory
to the junction of the river with Bear
river are totally destroyed by the
wastes from the factory.
Commissioner Chambers and Deputy
MoyeS continued their Investigations
INTO the fish and game conditions by
raidfng restaurants in Logan Thurs
day morning. w. q. Davis, a restau-
rant proprietor, was caught with Iish
in his place, but he claimed that the
fish were left with him by a friend.
The matter was left open until fur
Their investigation.
Henry Porter was caught trying 10
dispose of trout to the restaurants, but
the proprietors had been forewarned
of the presence of the wardens and re-
fused to purchase.
ID. II. Thomas, manager Of string
of flour mills located along a mill
race. will be notified that he must
screen the race above the weirs lead
Ing II,s,,, from the q, Logan river: In the
been warned to screen their canals
Game associations in Richmond, Smith
field. Hyrum and other places are TAX
ing steps to see that proper screening
is carried out.
Commissioner Chambers said thai
conditions are in fairly good shape in
Cache. He left today for the south
Mr.. Moyes will return next week tc
push prosecutions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
(speeIal 70 -he Herald -Republiean.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
OGDEN, July s.-Humorously toler-
ant to The last line. the ogden
Rapid Transit company today
filed 2O-Dage answer to the action
recently brought by Jedediah Skeen to
force the company to stop its cars at
the Lewis resort in Ogden canyon.
Skeen, in bringing the suit. styled
himself as "relator on behalf of the
state OF Utah" In IT'S answer the trans
II company styles lin a busy. inves-
ugative, demandative. exacting and
peripapetic person OF whose citizenship
or legal right to bring such action the
company has no knowledge" Skeen set
forth that he was a resident Of the
resort In question. and thereby affect
ed by the action of the company in fall
ing TO stop its cars. The company de-
clares him to be a rowing, itinerant
bird Of passage with rather exacting
residential demands"
To the prayer OF the afrant that the
company be forced to stop its cars ut
the resort In question, the answer states
that TO stop it's cars on this particular
property would be trespass on the part
OF the passengers. and the company
would be an accessory to he tres
pass.
Further. II says that revenue from
this resort would not Justify the estab-
ishment of a regular stopping station,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
PEACH DAY WILL
BE GRAND EVENT
Preparations This Year Are
More Extensive Than
Ever Before.
Special to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Brigham City, July s.-Everybody is
talking Peach day, and a good many
are working hard to make the celebra-
ton this year bigger and better than
ever. Committees have been named to
take charge of the various departments
and all are busy arranging details,
The date of the celebration first
selected was September IA. but at a
recent meeting of the executive COM
mittee the date was changed to Sep
TENDER z. This is due to the very
early season. and it is feared by some
that the date will again have to be
changed to at least one week earlier,
thus making the celebration come two
weeks earlier than last season. This
would be August 81. This, however,
has yet not been decided upon. and
II the change is made It will be made
In few days.
The feature of this years celebration
will be an elaborate parade and the
boosters of this feature promise one Of
the grandest pageants ever witnessed
in northern Utah. The parade will be
divided into at least six sections, to
be under the supervision OF the fol-
lowing business men: Home manufac-
ley: county bands and Idaho
Sugar Co. float Willard s. Hansen.
Brigham band and float from Mantua,
William Jensen; livestock. S. N Cole
agricultural. David Holmgren; horti-
cultural. David Stohl, G. G. Adney:
commercial. Hyrum ]. Hansen. W. 5.
Hansen has promised the committee
two floats. each drawn by six of Mr..
Hansen's thoroughbred horses. In
these floats Mr.. Hansen will exhibit
some of his high bred sheep. cattle
and horses
Another feature of the parade will be
an automobile section and all automo-
bile owners are invited to take part. All
visiting state, city and county officials
from other cities will be invited to oc-
cupy the automobiles during the pa
rade.
Sheriff Joseph Josephson has been
appointed grand marshal OF the day,
with the authority TO invite all pre-
ctnct constables as aides
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
sUccUMBs TO OPERATION.
especial to The Heraid-Repub1ican.

NopeCiai " Inc 'iN IL
Tooele. July 9.-Dougal Camren was
buried in Tooele yesterday. Funeral
services were at the L. ID. S. church in
the presence of a large number Of rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Camren had
not been well for two of three weeks,
hut thought it was only a cold from
which he was suffering. the seat Of
the pain being behind his left ear. He
was taken to the Tooele general hos
pital where his trouble was pronounced
10 be abscess of the brain. An opera
ton was performed and he died at mid
night on wednesday, never having re-
gained consciousness. Mr.. Camren had
only been in this country three weeks,
having come here from Scotland. He
was az years of age, and leaves a wild
ow and five small children Since his
arrival Mr.. Camren had been employed
at the smelter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
Provo Court Notes
esDec,al to The Herald-Republican.)


Provo. July g.-Heber Gledhill, con-
victed on Wednesday of indecent con-
duct was sentenced today in the
Fourth district court to serve forty
DAYS in the state prison, after his mo-
ton for a new trial had been denied
The following probate orders We're
Estate of John J. Mcclellan; decree
of distribution.
Estate of Elijah Browne; continued
tn July 16; estate James Diamond;
same order.
Estate Joseph Birch; letters OF ad-
granted Mary S. Birch.
Estate Dorcas Patterson warner;
sale OF real estate confirmed.
The following additional jurors have
been drawn in the Fourth district court
to he in attendance Monday at 10
o'clock: Samuel Rowland. Philo Wolf,
springville: Major Bullock. Pleasant
Grove: George Stewart, Lake Snore
Martin Hansen. Alpine; Norman n.
Wing. American Fork; Joseph e Booth,
Provo Bench: W. W. Southwick, Lehi;
]. W. GODDARD. Provo; Andrew olsen
SantaQuin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
STONE FOR COURT HOUSE.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham City, July 9.-During the
past week five or six carloads of white
sandstone has been received by the
contractors of the new county court
house. The stone is a specially cut and
fitted, high grade sandstone. and is
shipped from Wyoming. This material
will be used for the outer walls to
few feet above the basement of the
building. The stones are about Is
inches high and are grooved. Above
the sandstone, the two upper stories of
the structure will be built of white
pressed brick. Work on the building
will progress more rapidly from now
on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
CORRESPONDENCE WOOING
ELIMINATES IN WEDDING

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Pennington. July s.-After nineteen
hours courtship. Miss Ellen NJ. Cook
of England and Charles Rose of Farm
inRton were married Friday. The bride
had met" Mr.. Rose by correspondence
originally began with his sister-in-law
She was induced 20 come to Farming
ton TO make her home and was met
at the station by Mr.. Rose at p. m.
Thursday. At II o'clock Friday they
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Steed, by J. z. Robinson
Tho newly-wedded couple will reside
In Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
G0PHERS AND THE DROUTH.
Rodents and Dry Weather Cause Loss
TO Farmers
-Special to No IIera1d-Rennh1i.

Especial to The Herald RepubIican.)
Tooele, July 9.-From gophers and
the drouth, farmers of Skull valley VIII
suffer more heavily this year than for
long time IN the past. Reports here
are to the effect that gophers are thick
IN the valley. and that they are de-
stroying much of the crop in spite OF
the efforts of the farmers. Where
there was a yield OF 10000 bushels last
year, II is stated there will not he
more than 1000 bushels harvested this
rail-. Reports from all over the county
are that the crop viii be only about
one-third OF the yield last year. owing
70 the drouth and to the hot sand
storms which have been most uncon-
Iorta bic and damaging.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
JURY C0NVICTS CAMPBELL
UNDER PROHIBITION LAW
special 70 The Herald Republican.)

Provo, July 9.-After being out only
short. time, the jury hearing the evil
dence against Robert Campbell. charged
with violating the prohibition ordinance
of Spanish Fork, brought in verdict
Of guilty this afternoon. The trial has
been in progress for several days be-
fore Judge John z. Booth of the Fourth
district court and has attracted much
interest. owing 20 the liquor fight
which has waged at Spanish Fork and
other Utah county towns for a year
past. Judge Booth will pass sentence
next Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
HONEYMOON ON HORSEBACK
Newly WEEDS Declare Experience De-
Iighffni One.

Especial to The Herald Repub lican.)
Mt. Pleasant, July 9.-The novel
scheme of q honeymoon on horse
back was successfully tried by Nels
Brotherson and Miss Alice Graham
this week. Mr.. Brotherson went to
Price, where he married Miss era
ham, and then the happy couple
came back to Mt. Pleasant, riding
over the range on horses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brotherson declare the ex-
perience to have been a delightful
one from the time they left Price un-
til they were welcomed here by their
many friends. Friday night they
were rendered a reception at the
home of the. bridegroOm's mother
Mrs Bakkie Rrotherson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
DIR. HUGHES RETURNS.

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Spanish Fork, July 9.-Dr. and Mrs
Joseph Hughes have returned from the
east DR.. Hughes was graduated from
the Jefferson Medical college. PhfIa-
delphia. this year. Since graduating. DR.
Hughes and wife and mother have been
visiting relatives at wilkes Barre
Scranton, Reading, Trackville. Pa. and
youngstown. Ohio. They were sight
seeing at Washington. DR.. Joseph
Hughes is a native of Spanish Fork
and brother Of Dr. Ephraim Hughes
of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
NO WATER IN OGDEN.
City Dry for Twelve Hours While
Pipes Are Changed.
Especial TO The Herald Republicsn.)


ogden, July s.-Beginning at 10
O'Clock tonight. Ogden was without
water for fire protection or domestic
purposes for more than twelve hours.
The water throughout the entire city
was shut off by the waterworks de-
partment, and a force Of men are now
at work changing the feed pipes from
the old to the new reservoir.
In case Of fire. connections would
have been made with the Union Pa
cific reservoir near the foot OF the
mountains to the east, where 1000, 900
gallons are stored.
The changing OF the feed pipes will
include the installation of our twenty
inch double-gear valves of a weight
of 1000 pounds each, and a NAM
moth iron cross Weighing 1000
pounds.
Mayor Glasmann today issued a
proclamation warning citizens against
using water after O'Clock tonight
under penalty Of prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
DECIDE ON TAX LEVY.
Council Draws Up Lfbrnry Plans 60
send 20 Carnegie Board.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Manti. July 9.-The subject of erect
ing a grandstand at the City park was
discussed by the city council of MantI
AT their last meeting. The matter was
tabled. Many bills we're allowed and
other matters Of important business
presented Of welfare to the CITY. The
tax levy was fixed for this year: this
was one OF the important matters pre-
scented. and another was to consider
plans for the Carnegie library. to be
submitted TO the Carnegie lfbrarv
board. Plans for the library were Sc
lected as presented by r. L. Watkins.
IL was decided to levy the Irrigation
tax separate from the city maintenance
tax. and the following rates were de-
cided on: Farming land. a rate of az
cents an acre; for city lots. one-quarter
OF a block. rs cents, and for part lots
IN proportion: for contingent purposes
mills; for interest on bond. mills.
mill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
ASSIGNMENTS GIVEN TO
ASSISTANT F0RESTERS
lspecial to 90 Herald- RepuhlIean.l

Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious..
Ogden, July e.-Ten graduate as
sistant foresters from the forestry
schools in various parts OF the country
have been assigned 10 this district. and
several have already arrive in ogden
and have been detailed for service in
the Targhee forest. with head Offices
at 81. Anthony. Ida The assistants to
be used in this district are: William
n. Sparhawk. Irwin " Cook. Samuel
3. Locke, Harry y. Maris. James Sax
ton. Herman Work. Dan Parkinson,
Lester z. Hitchcock. william d. Twad-
dell and Levon II. Kooyaumjian.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
American Fork Briefs
tspecial- to rhe Herald .Republican.l

Especial to The Herald -Republican.)
American Fork, July s.-The 12-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Kelly, after
having heart disease nearly all his life,
was buried here this week.
The 13-months-old baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Bromley was badly
scalded by pulling a pan OF hot water
from the table on to itself, the head
and upper part of the body being badly
burned. The little one is getting along
nicely.
Vern Chapman. 10 years old. the son
Of W. II. Chipmen. had a narrow escape
while returning from the field on a
hay rack The horse he was driving
started 70 Kick and ran away. The boy
received a bad cut on the leg which re-
quired fourteen stitches to close.
William Chapman of the Chiounan
Mercantile company left TODAY for a
business trip to New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
Bingham Notes
Especial to The Herald -Republican.)

Bingham, July 9.-The scanolding
gave way on George Chandler. jr.'s
new bungalow this morning and Da-
vid Wolfe, a carpenter. fell thirty feet
into the creek While badly cut by
rocks in the stream, no bones were
broken.
AS a result Of a blast on the new
Utah Copper railroad today. a boul-
der crashed through the home Of Guy
Bolognese, not far from the center
of town. Some of the pieces of rock
fell in the piano in one OF the rooms.
Another rock from the same blast
went through a house belonging to
DIR. F. e. Straup. No one was In
jured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
EMPLOY SALT LAKER.
Especial to The Herald Republica

Especial to The Herald ReDublican.)
Ephrain. July Engineer Caldwell
of salt Lake has been employed to
make a preliminary survey Of the pro-
posed waterworks system After con
ferrinE with the officers and the d.
rectors Of the waterworks company. Mr.
Caldwell left for Salt Lake and will
again return In a few days, to begin
work. II is thought that there will be
ready market for the waterworlxs
bonds after the engineer has furnished
an estimate Of the cost OF the system.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
II. X. CLASS MEETS.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
MantL July 9.-The r. X. class Of
Manti met yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Diantha Reid. Mrs. DIR.
William Olsten was Instructor of the
physical culture exercises. An interest
Ing reading from Muscular Power and
Beauty was given by Mrs John p. Sor-
ensen. Miss Sadie Stalker conducted the
English lesson. After adjournment, the
hostess served luncheon. Miss Marion
Tenant and Mrs Mary Funk were
the honored guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
SCHOOL TRUSTEES WILL
BE ELECTED TOMORROW
tspeoial to The Herald -Republicanl

Especial to The Herald epublican.)
Eureka, July 9.-An enthusiastic in
dependent mass meeting was held to-
night at the city hall. when B. n. G.
Stott and Mrs. +. A. Adams were named
as candidates for the three-year term
which will be held Monday. Andrew
Mitchell was in the race for nominal
ton. but was defeated. Joseph Phillips
was chairman of the mass meeting to-
night and c. E Hush acted as secre-
tary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
TRAMPs LEAVING RENO.
lspecial n - Herald- RennhlIcar

'"I-1'II Z" TIC Ff'faId -tepubIican.1
Ogden, July 9.-The army OF hoboes
mas started east from Reno. Today
inc ogden police Rounded up about
hfty OF the dusty bralSebearn riders and
locked them In jail. The tramps in
Reno Tor the big fight are being run
out OF Nevada Those in Jan here will
be run out OF town Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
GET ELECTRIC HAIR CUT.
All Prisoners Serving over Ten Days
TO Be ShOrn.

Especial 20 The ald-Republicara.)
Ogden. July s.-Ail vtnls,tors of the
law who fall into the hands Of the
Ogden police and receive tsil sentences
Of more than ten days will appear with
heads shaved In the future The chain
gang went out 70 work today with
heads minus all hair. and Il was given
out that this treatment would be dealt
out % all others In the futrre-at
least during the summer-in spite OF
the strenuous protests OF those Affect
ed An electric hair-clipplng machine
has been Installed at police headuuar-
ters and gets busy on each new board
or who has gone through the mill In
police court. This L. declared to be a
move toward more sanitary methods.
and viii be continued during the sum
n1er months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
Especial to The -Republicar

Park City. July Sore shipments
from Park City during the week were.
Daly-West. 1.O4s 900: Daly-west (zinc1
497.4S0: Silver King Coalition. 7a7 900
Total. 2.26O.4s0 pounds.
owing TO repairs being made at the
Daiy-Judge mil no shipments were
made from that mine during the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

Via Oregon Short Line Specia1 tor,
round trip rates to points in. northern
Utah and Idaho. city ticket office. I56
Main street
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
GOVERNMENT TO SELL
RESERVATION TOWNSHIP LOTS

Lots Are Located at Plummer, Desmet
and WOrley.
The following notice Of the gov
eminent sale of lots in a number of
towns on the reservation has been re-
celved at the local land office:
The lots in the townsites Of Plum
mer, Desmet and Worley will be sold
at public auction at the United
States land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. beginning July IS. 1910, and
the lots In st. Maries, at st. Maries.
ON August /, 1910.
"Plummer is located on the o. r. &
N. the c. NJ. q P. s., and the pro-
posed Idaho & Northwestern rail-
roads; Desmet and Worley, on the
proposed Idaho & Northwestern r. R.,
and st. Maries ON the c. M. q p. s.
r. r.
Anyone can purchase any number
of lots either in person or by agent.
without showingsany qualifications as
to age, citizenship or otherwise.
"A small cash payment win be re-
CURED on each lot at the time 1t is
sold, and the remainder in annual
installments, ranging from one to
three years, without interest.
''Plats of these townsites can be
purchased at the Occur d'Alene land
Office for twenty-five cents each"
JAS. w. wITTEN,
Superintendent of the Sale,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-30
RuRAI pELrvERY IN souTH.

Throughout the mountain districts
of the south the mail Is carried on
horseback. The pouch Is about Ave
feet long. divided in two sections and
opens in the middle. Half the mail is
put in each side of the sack. and in
this way It is carried on the horses
back In the rough mountain sec
tions the work is anything but easy.
Where there are no roads It is hard
work. riding through storms, fording
streams, climbing steep and rocky
trails with almost perpendicular cliffs
above and below. One misstep means
death to horse and rider on the
rocks below.
The postmaster Is notified to have
the mall ready by the footing OF the
horn which every mail carrier car
rles. He blows the horn before he
gets to the pOstofice. as a signal to
be ready for him. 50 that there win
be no delay In making his trip on
time.-Fur News.