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Show of nlrlf 0 VOL. Ill SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, tji'N'DAY, MAY :il, THEio TheARCUS. Rurrn Republican, 1 rs, Jnr. T. Karrcr. Geo. Taylor. V. 1 1. HoIk-iIc- . Jr. anil iliit. II. Y. LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS. MERRYWIDOWITIS AT THE BALL PARK Y. .1. Slerklitn S'lllliu-I- . . u by Michael Lingxt-iii-iilbirth, was brought in from Skull alpitiable condition, havlay in a ing been lost iu the mountains for three days and nights without food l or water. He came hero ft out t'oln.. and 'is an old time miner, tllle, lb- - came io Hrantsvllle on Thursday, the ?th. :ud started to hunt a mining via Iiii in the West mnuutuina and got about lost and wandered through snow and camping wherevtr night overtook him. He made a Utile tin the tiiM night, hut after that his matcht s gate out and he eampd without any lire. He fiii'iliy hi value snow blind and could not wee over iweii'y rods ahead of him, the last night he was out his feel began to swell and he had to eul hia Imota off ami taking his undershirt off bis body to w rap up his feet lie finally crossed tin summit over Into Skull valley and came on to a man that was on his way to work on the church farm pipe line in the mountains above the Kanaka ranch, which was about half a mile from where tiny stood. The man showed III 111 tin house, which was in plain sight, iuit lie couhl not see it. and ut him on a trail that would lake him tin re. l.e linailv got there nunc ii u! than niiM- - am was taken care ef hv Mr. W'nddopx ami brought I veil Into (ilimtsxllle where lie sevl.y Mrs. Uawsen. propi r eral days In- rnuhl not eat any solids and could with iliHicuity drink anything "i amount of Hie swelled eimib lien of his tongue, hut he is grad ual'.y improving, and will soon In a normal condition, lie was 72 eRr old. never been married and only bad Sl.eti In money on bis person. ir runilshed Every Sunday Oi-,- 6a It Lake City Utah by r 'it!. nut wlio is I lii'nir-.-i- l cniiiin'ially Provo what It Ki-tSmoot. It (0 make i'i-- - toilav. is is his home city, au-- lit- - has span-- ; t.iitiur Inca ns nor lalmr to make it a thriving and bcaiititul city. 1'icvo has an excel!-- nt waur wniks 111. and it IcIoiil-- r the sjsu It bus the laMi-f- t half iiiiic trotting in the west, and one of the electric power p!nnts in the iu-ruioii'itain rtginii. Its rite is lower 1 han any city of its size in Aliierii:i. Situated on the line of ! tr.tns-cotiiimill uiilrodd. and cniiippcd by mother nature for nil kinds of manufacture, it is but a (Aicstion of time when Provo will become the M.inehcKiiT of Utah. The government has granted lor a government hulhlfng. which is now being erected, and Ca niecie has built a beautiful fn-- public library. Now a few words a Unit the state Mental Hospital. A more beautiful and sanitary spot for an iiisiuiition n Ms kind can not be found on the whole face of the earth. The pute mountain air. li clear water, the excellent medical aid it ini iiiiemhmrc been the means of resiorf'iu a temporary imbalanced Main to it, normal condition, the cot la libraries. asem-l-lcoins, diniiig-muiis- , hulls, kitchen, bakery, wash room, ite.. wen so scrupulously e'eau. that ; 011 ccuhi not Iind a speck of d is; ;try a- - haulI'm-as you may. As .o .11 aInstitution you fed an you enter dr of lore and kindness which is bet, medicine fin r- entnl disease wliii by tbe wav. is ihe worst tiling that can befall a human hein.r. Still Dr. D. 11. (alder, the present has been because ihe immensely successful, record shows that he has ruled. hundreds of patients. So all those, who enter tills Institution for treatment, need not leave all hope behind. Lr. ('aider believes that the best cure for a mentally diseased person la to draw 'Item awav from ihelr hallucination; hence he keps them busy in the field and various shops, and it haa proven ihe best cure. n:t il I the WESTERN PUBLISHING CO. la-ai- , Business Office 14 Bell Thorn. Eagle Blue 3366. lar--is-- t SUBSCRIPTION: tt - One year Si mouths Three months $1 :, l.iui 75 Entered aa second-clsamatter February 20, 1906, at the postofflce at Saif Lake City, Utah, under the Act a of Congress of March 3. 1679. .. BU8INE8S L. H. GRAY MANAGER ahuii-(uiiitl- e BALT LAKE COUNTY OFFICERS. County Seat, Salt Lake City. Clerk J. U. Eldredre. Jr. Treasurer J. A. Groeabeck. Recorder P.'O. Perkins. Sheriff Assessor C. F. Emery. 1 C. M. Brown. F. Heglnbotliam. Auditor Attorney Willard llauson. Surveyor J.B. Swenson. Commissioners J. C. Mnckev, J Clinton and J. B. Coagriff. PRCVO THE GARDEN UTAH. Ilovu is Utah's third fi- rid-u-s- d-- v E. CITY" OF - j 1111-- 1 i'.-- 1 Its !;-- pjp-illatio- is iilwmt i.iiuu, It is shunted very foot of tlx nuijostic Wa- at the satch mountains, towering front one to two thoituand feet nliovi the city; crowned with everlasting snow, and ihe clouds that surround the mountain peaks look like the rings surrounding Saturn. To the west lays Utah's largest fresh water lake, called the "Utah lake, Utahs Lake Klllamey, rovering an area of about 600 vquare miles. This lake atiounds with all kinds of fish, trout, carp, ratfish, etc. The soil in and surrounding the city is very fertile. The lake and the grand Provo river, flowing through the center of the city, furnish ample water for irrigation and rulinary purposes as well as sport well, you can stand on the banks of tbe river In the streets of the city and catch all kinds of fresh water fish. A ten minutes drive will bring you to the lake, where .duck buntlnc. yachting ...and. bathing may be indulged in. From the shore of tbe lake you can aye about half a doxen beautiful cities situated around It. The pure mountain air, the beautiful lake, the majestic mountains ah, it lifts you half way up to heaven; you feel like a new being. Pont think for a moment that I am exaggerating: go and see for yourself, t.nd you will find it to be the truth. By reason of its natural advantages Provo excels in many branches of industry; one of these, and a very one, is that of farming. As an example, land near Provo has yielded tons of beets to as high as thirty-fivihe acre, four hundred bushels of potatoes to the acre, and sixteen hundred bushels of onions to the acre, end thirty trees, eight years old, yielded three hundred and twelve bushels of Ben Davis apples. And in im-(rta- e we might Just as well slate that Provo is the adopted home of the 8pencer seedless apple. Mr. W. M. Roylance has a large grove of seedless apple trees, and those who visited the last fair and saw and tasted these apples know that they have no core, no seeds, and that their flavor is unsurpassed. Oh, Utah is coming to the front in more than one way. Why is Provo called the Garden City of Utah? Because it not only looks like a garden, hut is a grand and beautiful garden that's all. Provo is lighted by electricity, and of that in ihe coat la about one-thir- d Salt Lake; the sidewalks are cemented. and the city is neat and dean. Provo has two excellent bands, and a Juvenile band with 35 metiers. The Mormon tabernacle has newly been installed with a new pipe organ, costing 110,000. The center tower of tbe tabernacle has been removed, because the roof was too weak to hold it, leaving the tabernacle looking like tbe traditonal picture of Noah's ark, which is a pity for such a beautiful building. The Telluride Power company, situated about five miles north of Provo, furnishes current for lighting and general power purposes, and has operation in Utah, Colorado and Montana, almost a thousand miles of line. All the prominent mines and mills of Eureka, Bingham and Mercur are fur nlshed with power by the Provo plant, in conjunction with that at Logan, these two plants being connected by duplicate lines 100 miles In length, and are thus operated In unison through over 200 miles of transmit vton. The Brigham Young acedemy In Provo ! an institution of learning second to none in the United States. school men have graduated From this ' whose word Is respected the world over, and who, on account of their knowledge, has been given membership In the greatest scientific societies of the world. This is more than any other city in Utah can boast of. Provo has more wealthy men. outride of Salt Lake City, than any other city in Utah, and they are doing all they can for Provo. Building it up iind pushing It forward. Provo has also a Commercial club. President, Wm. M. Roylance; Vice President. Julius Anderson; Secretary. Jos. Buttle; Treasurer; Dlrect- - GOVERNMENT LAND MATTERS. This paper will answer all inquiries ernler this head, to subscribers. Any individual qualified to make nntry of desert lands under Art of March 28. 1908, who has, prior to survey. taken possession of a tract of desert land not exceeding W sre thre .humJred ..iyjJ en-tr- one-eight- h one-eigh- th quences. L. H. GRAY. I .and PLEASE ur (kecljmtocs ffiulUttoo .grout REPUBLICAN o BURGLARY AT SILVER CITY. Lust Saturday night ihe saloon of Fred II. Guudry In Silver City was broken Into and the burglars got away with a quantity of red liquor and other bottled beverages. They broke things np generally and liesldim the goods, they took with them $50. were taken into custody Two susiH-etby Sheriff Ilenriod, but as there was State namely, Cleve- no evidence to Justify their being held, land, William J. Bryan, J. J. Hill, An- they were Immediately released. drew Carnegie and John Mitrhell. There Is no night watchman In SilAll hstre accepted the invitation with ver City, nor la there any deputy thelaceptlon of Mr. Cleveland, and sheriff and Ihe people there are petl- he hit indicated his desire to attend ii if Ms health will permit. On the A Chicago says the girts even kg of May 14th, Gifford Pincho. And u tint rtiy are all poems." natltaal forester will give a large lean year, we presume, a gom during In honor of the governors and many of the ope ins are rejected. of the roniVreuee. President Roosevelt' will entertain at dinner on the evening before the conference, the governors, the mem tiers of the supreme court, the serretaries of the Interior and of agriculture, and five distlnuhihed ritlzens of the United VICTORY ASSURED. Alta Independent. Republicans in Washington who are thoroughly familiar with conditions in Ohio, have never felt any serious anxiety concerning the outcome of the election In that state, but certain of the more timid souls have feared that Mr. Foraker's antagonism to the national ticket might militate against Republican success. All such fears now, however, have been dispelled by the extraordinary course of the OMo Democracy. They have made the error of nominating for governor Judge Harmon, who has consistently opposed, William X, Bryan Jn the. peat, kai.oa efftr'fi'ho no finds himself a candi- tie afternoon of the ''guests 15th, Mrs. Koose-re- lt date for governor on a ticket which will. give a garden party in then Repub- honor, in the White House cordially endorses Bryan. grounds. licans are asking what will be the effect of Judge Hanuon'a nomination? F. 0. E. 8TH ANNUAL CUTING. Will he swallow Bryan and Bryanlsm. or will he stand by hia own prinSaltair Beach. June 18th. ciple! in opposition to the platform 8pectal Train Leaves Merccur T:U on which he la nominated? Will the a. m. Bryan Democrats of Ohio enthusiastiReturning, leaves Salt Lake n candivote tbelr for cally date, or will their loyalty to Mr. Rry-aONE DAY EXCURSION RAT HA. prompt them to knife Judge HarAsk the Agent. mon? In any event There will lie. In the opinion of Washington Republicans, an ample number of malconEDITORIAL BRIEFS. tents to offset any such who may be found in the Republican ranks, and Alts Independent. the Republicans assert that it is the its up to Washington to look Its old story of the Democrats In s crit- I prettiest and act it's handsomest next ical situation, making precisely the nonth, when the governors come. blunder needed to insure Republican The President has considerately success. chosen the exact time of year when Wsshington la certain to look its best ROOSEVELT and when the climate will be nenrest GREAT ANOTHER to ideal. All that remains is for SCHEME. Washington people to live up io their AUa Independent. opportunities. An epoch-mskingathering will assemble In Wsshington on .Msy 13th. resThe at which time the governors of al- taurantsfact arethat San Francisco outrageous charging acmost every state In the Union, our sailors should prices for companied each by three lieutenants, not surprisenerving one very greatly any the national waterways communion, Schmitz and Ruef are both once more the supreme court of the United at large, you know; and the restaur States, and representatives of Isith nt keepers have to get even on hot Ren of congress will gather In the somebody, don't they? to east room of the White House pic tlcipate in a conference, presided In Charlotte, nays the Atlanta over by the president of the United Georgian, "a lifted a pair ot thief to sessions States, and during tbe six trousers and ran through the police occur on the 13th, lt4h and 15tb, will station in If captured away. endeavor to formulate a practical he should getting receive additional punishconserfor the program ment for vation of the national resources ot the police. disturbing the slnmbers of Ihe nation. With a view to promoting that spirit of good fellowship, which A Dr. Dodson haw succeeded In will make greatly for the success of into the limelight with the de-clsrstkin that nations should not the following periods: "turn the other cheek. It might tlw be a Dailies, within three months. good idea for some nation' within six months. . not to display too much cheek. s within nine inont'-.It seenm to be the ambition of Mr. Weeklies, within one year, three Watson to be a candidate for the within months, presidency Just as often as Mr. Bryan Monthlies, within four months. P0,0rwl tropps will always admit that Senator Foraker witMn six months. fought nobly at Brownsville. Quarterlies, within six months, leIn the they shall not be counted gitimate list of subscribers, and president is preparing for h5, copies mailed on account thereof sh'ill ""nu! retirement to Hay not be accepted for mailing at the Th' Oyster Babies want Oyster to make M second-clas- s rent most of this postage rate of one summer; it may be tlie:r a pound, but may be mailed nt the ot rate transient second-clas- s postage one cent for each four ounces or frachen giving thanks for the lilest-ingtion thereof, prepaid by stamps affixvouchsafed us. don't forget tha ed. The right of a publisher to ex.,.rJXlrerB have lieen unable to lr tend credit for subscriptions to LU c velyn Thaw for over a week. publication is not denied or ques-tinebut his compliance or ItePhbllcans are continuing t with this regulation will bWe,Klt of their next pm etaken Into consideration In determinfandldate by acolrduim ing whether the publication Is entitled measurement. s d acres in compact formi and has reclaimed or has in good faith commenced. the work of reclaiming the same, shall have the preference right to make entry of such tract under said Acts, In conformity with the public land surveys, within ninety days kfter the filing of the approved plat of survey In the district land office. Where it appears from the final r proof submitted on a desert land that there has not. been actual of the land, and tillage of it hi not conclusively established that the climate and physical conditions are such that the crops other than native grass can not be successfully produced thereon, and the proof falls 10 show the quantity of hay per acre uroduced from native grass by Irrigation. or whether it la of merchantable value, the showing is not such as will Justify the land department In excusing actual tillage of of the land and accepting the proof as sufficient. There is no warrant in the mining laws for extending, arbitrarily, and without any basis of fact therefor, the vein or lode line of a location in an Irregular and zigzag manner for the purpose of controlling the length nr situation of tbe exterior lines of the location to suit the convenience, real or imagined, of the locator. The end lines of a lode location must be straight and parallel to each other, and when at right angles with the aide lines may not exceed six hundred feet in length. The mining laws contemplate that the end lines of a lode claim shall have substantial existence in fact, and in length shall reasonably comport with the. width of the claim as located. The decisions of the department holding that the provisions of the mining laws relating to the patenting of mining claims contemplate and require that an applicant for patent shall proceed with diligence to complete Ms patent proceedings, and that a failure to do so constitutes a waiver of ail rights under such proceedings, are notice to the world and mineral applicants must govern themselves conseor suffer the accordingly 6 XO. m. 1II0S. Attorney, Eagle Block. Sait Lake City, Utah. READ CAREFULLY. On January 1, 1908, tbe inwUifflce dcjiartment put into effect Order 907. containing many Important amendments to tbe postal laws and regulations affecting the mailing of second-clas- s mall matter. The new regulatlona provide that a publisher may send sample copies to thd extent of 10 per rent of his paid circulation. This Is a radical change but more Important and working a revolution in the business methods of weekly local and religions papers l the following: '3. A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of subscriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly renewed after the term for wMch they are paid, within Mid-tigh- anti-Brya- n g gpt-jtln- g s, Semi-weeklie- Semi-monthlie- s 11 transmission at the second-claspostage rates. , wJ,xerlaml the Folkrtling , 0 have decided that X. J. Torkelsen, who was recently c,n have married and moved to Brigham City, wann was a visitor In Salt Lake last week in the interest of Utah newspaper and ivin!0? object to that noise ol mining companys stock. Industry. iO g I JAYHAWKERS OF W DEATH VALIJ2Y MAGAZINE, i v lili-l- i publishing Hie Jite ot Death Yuiley Scotty, will begin tbe story of the of ('j' in Its May number. The .law hawkers discovered and gave Death Valley its name. The sto'.y will lie written by John B. Colton, one of the survivors, who la now 75 years of age. lie was tbe Tin- - "Jaw-hawker- xoiimist lumber ot the party, being It: years old at the time. April 5, IMP. the party, consisting of ;'.r members, organized at Galesburg, Ills., iimlcr the name of hers,"' and started to the gold Jay-ha- w iields of Califoruki. They were on foot the last 52 days of the trip, having ubandomd their wagons and butebep ed (heir oxen for Laid. There urc tour survivors, one a woman aged 94 years, who carried a child u 11,1 her hack and kept In line while strong men fell dead or went insane ilium ilie trail. All of the story will be told for the first time, the humorous as well as the pathetic. Publishers have sought It for 50 years, but the survivors have now d coined it lit and proper to give it to tlu- DEATH VALLEY MAGAZINE. No pioneer or lover of American history can afford to miss It. The subscription price of the magazine It (1 1 year. Every issue contains stories and plcutrcs of the desert worth the price. Tin publishers are also giving five shares of stock in the Death Valley Quartz & Placer Mining Company as a premium. Tbe stock is of the par value of (1 per rliare. Rush your orders or write for par- ticulars. DEATH VALLEY PUBLISHING CO., Rhyolite, Nevada. o EA8TERN EXCURSIONS. Commencing June 1st. Frequent dates during June to cats tern points. Finest train service, and grandest scenery, via Colorado Midland Ky. YJrlte U II. Harding, general agent. Salt Lake, fur full Information and details, O'" Read Oir Advertisements. rent j.u 1 .... U. C. T. 5TH ANNUAL OUTING. Salt Lake Citu. June 18. 19 and 20. ONE FARE ROUND TRIP. June 17th to 2uth. Final Return I Imlt June 22. o REAL ESTATE $1.25 ; Provo and return. On sale ever; Sunday, May 10th to September SOtl Good for the day only. J. H. BURTNER, 169 Main Street, SUMMONS. In the DISTRICT COURT of the exchange. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT of the SATE of UTAH. County of Sait Iake. and Insurance. Real Estate. Loan Newton H. Bertram, Paintiff, vs. Hhick. 75 V. Second 80. W. McLJale, Catherine McUsle and frame, 48 fruit trees, lot 4x J. C. V. Biggs, Defendant alias .Sum2D rods. 9 (jut). mons. The 8tate of Utah to the said frame, barn, corral, one acre Defendant: ground, with water, 5K. You are hereby summoned to aphouse, carpenter shop, 5x2 pear wiihin twenty days after the toils lot, (I WK). service of this summons upon you. adobe, frame bam, if served witMn the County in which lot. 1600. house, one sere ground, thie action is brought, otherwise,' within thirty days after service, and good home. defend the above entitled action; and 4x2(1 rod lot. in case of your failure so to do, Judg15 acres, 2 acres orchard. ment will be rendered against you brick, stab'es, good home. 11.175. 8 according to the demand of the coma one, farm, good dry plaint which hsa been filed with tbe for propwill trade dollars acre, city clerk of said court. This action Is erly. to recover a Judgment for house, barn. 3 acres land brought 1.24 6.21 against defendant J. W. close to sugar factory. $1.2Hl; will f McLIsle, to have the same satisfied' trade for city proSrty. out of the Interest ot said J. W. Mc--I 10 acres in Sevier county. Arkanisle In ert titrate No. 11 In the name sas, 8250. A good investment. 40 acre ot C. G. Goss representing 12.000 WITH GOOD WATER RIGHT IN shares of capital stock of the White CACHE COUNTY. ll.WHl ONLY. Mining Company, to farm in Salt Lake county, have it decreed that defendants good house, barn and orchard, with wider right. Onlv 3ji.V); IIJMhi cash Catherine McLIsle and C. V. Biggs have no title or Interest in said certibalance long time. and the stock thereby representfor 5 cheap farms to trade eitj ficateand that a pretended assignment ed, pmneriy. Catherine We have 456 Idaho farms from U' thereof which defendant McMale claims to have Is fraudulent per acre up. Sec our list. 320 acres of land in North Dakota and void. Uvrus G. Gatrell to trade for projierty here. Plaintiff's Attorney. for 2 fine houses here to trade P. O. Address 311 D. F. Walker Bldg, In California. places house on J st red to trade West Second South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. for smaller home. These are Jimt a few of our bargains. We have a long list. (Ymio and see the beautiful home Perfect we are building for $1,609. SALT LAKE CITY. work. We can duplicate It for you nt the same price. HONEST WORK. HONEST FRICKS. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOPainless Extrastloa ot Teeth ei Osar CIATION. so Pay. All Work Positively1116-X; Bell, asteed. Phones: ' lad. 1126. Salt Lake City, June 12, 13 and 14. ONE FARE ROUND TRIP. HI South Mala. June 11th to 14tn. Final Return Limit S ,11! Ml., June 16th. N $,), IGO-acr- e Alpe-Neva- e f Union Dental Co. |