davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
Providing the sale

fire pressure Providing the sale
Of the city bonds is effect. d and
the scheme. 10 carried out. the
OteGo Irrigation District will have
no difficulty in disPosing OF its
bonds. which will provide funds Tor
attending the OteTo canal to the
county line and making other inn
provements long contemplated.
La Junts and the Osero canal will
both be benehtted. the city being
assured OF q permanent water sup
ply for all time to come and the
Otero OF becoming one VI the best
bitches in the Valley. Securing .
water supply. however, will not he
the only benefit the city OF La
lunta will derive. With an
abundant water supply assured tor
the OteIo canal. the ditch will be
extended east to the county line
and thousands OF acres adjoining
and tributary TO this city will be
made TO bloom and blossom as the
rose, making La Junts the com
mercisl center of q thriving sgri
cultural population that can never
i,e ''removed" or "cut OF
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
AeeiiessIe~ 81 evsssis".
STATE or COLORADO. I
CoCNT, or OrEnn

STATE or COLORADO In tho County
CocNTs or OrEnn Court
Martin &. Ss~pk~ns. Qua ardiani
Of Katie Ss-pAens and Nelii-
stephens minor heir OF Sctio- of 6uar-
Mar St-f,h~ns d~o~a.~d. diAn's Pett-
P~titioo~r. tion tn Mort
Vs. gaxc Real
Kate Stepbens and Nellie Estst>.
St~ph-as, minors.
Rr-p.,od-nts.
NOTICE Is HEREBS GIVEN THAT MAX
N tin c. ssrphrns, guardian of kntis ss-ph.
en-. and Nellie st-ph-ns- minor heir -
Mary St~ph~u.. dsc~a-ssf. has this day usde
application to the county cour of said
county and stair. to I- PERMITTED tn mot
xasr the northeast quarter OF section -
township -. south Of ranse ~ v-st. In which
said minor heirs have an iet~rvst. Tor the sun
of HDD and that the bearing on said ps<iti"e
application has. by order of aid court b--n s<t
for the iss day 81 February, 1904. at 10 o'clock
a. m =. 4,
Witness A. u. wallis. iuds- Of Said court. and
the -eAi thrr-sf at i-s Juntx- this Mst day of
D-c-mb-r. A. d.. 1917.
A. u. WALLIS.
I.HALI Jud.- Of the County Court
fir-t publication, January 2 ix4.
Last publication. January n IDA.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
SATURDAY. JAN. 9. 1904
Coming Gvsnts.

January I5th-kichards & Pnn
gle's MInstrels.
January ISth-Paul Gilmore IN
"The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird"
January 2oth-"Iennessee's Psrd-
ner"
January 29th-Lewis Morrison in
Faust"
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
JON TINE soosrtas AND GET sUsv

Are you a boosterS II not, why
notS 1t does not require the
brain power OF Webster 10 un-
derstand and appreciate the fact
that to be anything else than a
booster in the town in which you
live you are simply cutting your
own throat. You might as well hunt
up some convenient stone wall and
butt your head against it until
your feeble brains cumber the
dank earth and exhale pestilence
to the mid aerial sky. The result
in either case is the same The
knoSker breeds discontent, dis
content breeds misery, and misery
loves company. That IS probably
the principal reason why the knock
er always gets busy In his chosen
avooation.
The first impression OF new
conner in La Junta is almost with
out exception favorable one.
Passengers from the effete east, who
get off Santa Fe trains for breath
OF fresh air. are always enrapturcd
with our Arkansas Valley brand OF
weather, and on looking around
aud noting the hustle and activity
about the depot, ask "NVhat place
Is this' La Junta' Yrs' Strange,
but | don't believe ever heard oi
j.. Has the appearance OF quite a
little city. too. How Tar Is Rocky
Ford from tins plsce?" And there
you arel
When the newcomer stays in
town a day or two his favorable
impression Is usually Knocked
higher than Gilroy's kite by com
ing into close communion with one
OF our village knockers. This
knocker. who observes that the
stranger within our gates is rather
fsvorsbly impressed, digs up his
little hammer and gets busy. For
twenty years he has reheaIs-d the
ancieat fable about the shops Toe
ing removed. The prophec,
finally came true; the shops were
removed-by tIre, about a month
ago, the only thing that possibly
could have caused their removal
AT the present moment the village
knocker is SIMPLY in clover. He
is positive that the shops will
never he rebuilt. and never grows
weary of TeheaIsing the tale. II
such a man was knocked IN the
head with sufficient torce to kill
him on the spot. any Jur, of boost
ers OF earth would bring in a
verdict OF lust,fiable homicide
In location La Jnnta has better
advantages than any town IN the
Arkansas Valley. and il proper
methods are successfully employed
the agricultural resorces that have
made other towns great will also
be ours. The co operation of all
the elements that are inte rested IN
the welfare of our little CITY. and
what element save the knocker IS
not, will make La unta one Of
the best towns in the state. Join
the Board Of Trade and get busy
Such an. organization can bring
about results IL IL has the hearty
and enthusiastic support Of ALL the
business men.
The most important proposition
to bring about the actual resiiza-
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09

In the County
Court.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09

L. yUsIA - osgssissd and ineosPosassd
=. q to~ "a under the ral 10 OF tho state
It Colorado, March =. ISL ou April 5, iso:.
it t.-csme . city Of ths sseond eiA:s- Popn-
iati1n Including sddifioua. about q Sd.
,rho1I population. i.60. Ha. eleetrie light,
s-ssrs, Holly water works Owned by city.
-ansinx factory, largest brick plant In the
s.., SD barrel 6oar mill. S. sd fnonthiy
>sata Y- payroll aud is shrivisg. industrs-
.us asd pro~p-rous community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
JURY'S VERDICT
IS mot GUILTY"
John Rice, Alleged Murderer, Dis
charged, Under Instruction
From Judge Morse.
EVIDENCE WAS NOT SUFFICIENT.
Did Not CorrobOrate the Confession Of
George Muncey-- latter's Wife
Is MeSsna


Actlhg uhdcr instructions rom JUDGE
Morse, the jury in the case of the State
Of Utah 90 Iobn Rice vino was charged
,.t,,, A.. -. 20 A., ,...,,.. +. 80,
WIN 'h' hu'ueI VI r'eu peu''o' III '"ls
city on Fen. 70, 1891 late yesterday al
ternoon returned "a verdict of not gull
10 ana ,ha daea,asr, mac ais,harooa
from CUSTODY me INSTRUCTION TO the
jury was given by the court upon mo-
ton OF Attorneys Hamilton and Weber
,.,o r,,a, e., ,,,,,t,,, 90,
W. '''''" ''''''' ''"'''' "''''
the state hau cohcluueu an OF lts tesu-
mOny with the exception OF that of
George Muncev. whose confession NJ
,
."V 'ii''e leu W .''e ATTEST VI IN'e anu
no,a ,sa, ~ ' 80 80 W. 'uU ,,' ~
the state uos mot sumciort undor ,ho
a,o.u,oa a.,as,,.. u.s
't"tu'eS' " VV' 'o"o'"'e lhe 'oHlessioh
OF MunceN VINO was an accomplice Of
the accused men,
,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,........-.
MHH' Nun ~ MlSSlNd.
The sudden determination of The case
is due TO the fact maj ono ~ ,be st,te,s
Witnesses, Mrs. Elizabeih Ntunnev wifo
of the man who mnde tho ronfoesion
could nor he fonnd vesterday .fter,nnr
when wanted to testify in tbo case Tho
woman Mad been instructed ,n bo In
court nj o'clock nm, sbc foued ~ an
near AZ thai time MAJ N,tv Sroith
asked that an aitachment no iss,,ad fo,,
her and his reouest was srantaJ Dan.
NV SherIffs Cowan and snitb ar,,,nd
with he attachment lmn,ediatni, ,,ori
I'm search of tho woman ms, al ,bo,,
efforts were in vain FOR thcv comId nnt
find her The nonr. TOOK a rccoss oS
about 20 minutes tn waIt FOR ber hvt
~, ~ 5n,',,, W "'' W W., pu1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
HEALTHY MOTHERS.

Mothers should always keep In good
bodily health, They owe IT to their
children. Yet Il Is no unusual sight To
see a mother Win babe In arms cough.
ing violently and exhibiting all the
symptoms OF a consunptiye tendency.
And why should this dangerous condl-
ton exist, dangerous alike TO mother
and child. when Or Boschee's German
Syrup would put a stop TO It at once?
No mother should be without this old
and tried remedy i'm the house-for it's
timely use will promptly cure any lung,
throat Or bronchial trouble in herself
or her children The worst cough or
cold can be speedily cured by German
Syrup: so can hoarseness and conges.
tlon OF the bronchial tubes. 1t makes
eNpectoration easy, and gives instant
relief and refreshing rest to the cough.
racked consumptve, New trial bottles,
% large size. Toe. At all druggists.
G. q GREEN. Woodbury., n. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
DESERET NEWS DAY.
FiAy.iourth Anniversary will be Cele.
bratsd at Saltair on Wednesday.

Wednesday next, June 10, will be the
,Elh anniversary Of the founding Of the
peseret News the first number having
been issued from the pioneer press, on
exhibition in the News basement on
June 18th, 1850 In commemoratlon Of
The event, the Deseret News employees.
conforming TO custom established
last year. VIII indulge in an excursion
10 Saltair, and the various departments
Of the News" will be closed at 3
o'clock. to allow all hands TO partlcir
pate. Only the countlngroom and the
Book Store, where the branch United
States postoffce is located. Will be kept
open Most of the employees will take
.the 4 o'clock train. The carriers. who
will make an early distribution OF the
paper that day, will come by the
o'clock train, and the remainder Of the
afternoon and evening win be spent in
dancing, social converse, picnicing, etc.
no set program has been arranged ana
the event vii be merely a social re-
Union.
AS 1t occurs on the same day as the
Nauyoo Legion reunion takes place II
VIII be doubly pleasant, as so many OF
The old time employees OF the News
have friends in the Legion.
All the former employees OF the
News especially and all friends
generally are invited TO meet on Des-
eret News day az Saltair on Wednes-
day ttsfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
FIFTIETH JUBILEE.
Fourth Ward Sunday School to Celo.
Orate semi'Centennial Anniversary,

Tomorrow the Fourth ward Sunday
school win celebrate the fiftIeth ami
Nersary OF it's organization, for which
event most Interesting program has
heen prepared, In the morning, after
me usual exercises have been disposed
Of there win be lessons by the Kinder
garlen, primary and first intermediate
departments; history of the school
py John Glenn; plano solo, Ida Mat
son trio, Mile Bond. Nora Sperry and
Iearl Bailey and remarks BY visitors
VINO may be present In the evening,
commencing at $50 o'clock, the officers
hnd teachers viii be sustained; then
mere VIII be Il report by the superin-
iehdent; quartet, Messrs, Lester Sper-
w Williams and Glenn class eXer-
olses' girls second Intermediate de-
partmenti first Corinthians, chapter
lS theological department; song Sun
hhlne IN Your Heart" boys second In
Trnedlate department.; lecture, Carrie
Erickson; beatitudes, Girls second in
,ernedlate department; remarks. sing
ng and henedlctiou. The school il pre-
sued over by Charles II. Worthen as
superntendent and Joseph Mitchell
thd W. d, Callister as assistants, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
OLD TELEGRAPHERS.
Mr L. B, Spencer Has Now Collected
About One Hundred Names.

y. y. Spencer by hard effort. has
succeeded in securing more than 100
members In Utah for the Old Time Tel.
egraphers and Historical associations
an Of whom We're lelegraphng 20 years
ago Among them are many prominent
men and women President Anthem II.
Lund, Major Richard w, Young, Mayor
Richard y. Morris, Mrs. A. w. McCune,
and w. y, Dougall are familiar names
found on the list. There arc still few
OF the old Deseret telegraph crowd
to be heard from and Mr Spencer hopes
to get them into line very early. There
are now about 10 operators employed
In Salt Lake, but the old timers are
engaged in railroading. banking, min
ing, Insurance, and merchandising,
while some are doctors and lawyers,
etc.
The list secured by Mr.. Spencer Is as
follows!
Anthem II. Lund Richard p. Morris.
Young, Morris Wilkinson, John v.
Hampton, E X. Pierce, w, T.. MaycoclS,
Frank Godbe, NJ. G. Morris, 8, V, Ehelp,
II T. Hatch, Robert G. Lund, James
II Clinton, Josiah Rogerson. Edwin
Evans S. a. Kenner, c, Il. Randall n.
j. Mcintosh, j G. Moses. Geo. r..
Chandler, Allan NJ Fleming. l., Rosen-
baum. Il. a. Luke, w. j. Cowley, AL
fred Hanson, VIM. Mcmillan, l.. G. Mar
iger Or. II, s, Wright o. ID. Banks,
W. w. Woodslde q, $. Wood w, A.
c. Bryan. d. ~. Davis, w. l.. Young,
Mrs. A. w. McCune, Mrs. NJ, Il. l.. Mem,
Mrs Annie +. Hatch, Mrs. NJ II. l..
Collins, Mrs. Zina w. Cummings, Mrs.
Gladys c. Shores Miss Ida Coombs.
Miss M. A. Carpenter,
Some of the old members Of the asso-
citation residing in this state arr q. II,
Corse. y. 3, Spencer, w. b, Dougall $.
+. Fenton, j. w Booth, Robert $.
Campbell, VIM. Craig. W. W. Cross
man. Frank A. Cook, w, J. Dermody.
l.. l.. Downing, Il. r. Forbes, Thomas
McGulnness, Beni. j. Neylns, II. ".
Parry r. Il. Rowlands. g, G. Randall.
Chas. II. Warren, Chas A. Walker,
Chas. NJ Andrews. A. w. Brown Geo.
Il. Brown, H. @. Burdiok, G. M. Clay.
w. n. Cleveland, Richard Cogan. c. N.
Custead, A. O. Fell, Mrs, Annie @.
Fell. I. n. Fulton, Chas III, Griffin, John
Grover G.. a. Hawkes., II, T, Hilland,
H.. I. Hulansk, John Hutchinson, @. w,
Jones, Mrs. Marie NJ. Johnson, II. NJ.
Herman, Ira II. Lewis. j s. Noble, A.,
II. Il. Reynolds. Donald Rose, VIM j..
Rutledge, Truman Schenck 4. Nj. Schu-
macher, VIM. J, Shealey II. w SherI-
dan Joseph A. West r. c. Westover.
A.. w Wright, r.. G. Smith, II. M.
smith, S. o. Snyder, Geo. II Tribe, G..
A. Trip and James II. Walker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
RAILWAY EXHIBITS
AT TIE WORLDS FAIR.

The railway exhibits at the st Louis
Worlds Fair have been collected and
prepared with a view not only Of show
ing present methods, but also Of com
pairing them with past methods Of de-
velopment IN this and other countries,
The visitor sees the first locomotime
that was constructed. as well as the
latest and more perfect especimens Of
the builders art there are models N
English and American freight yards,
showing how commerce II distributed at
great railway terminals and de-
liVercd to connecting lines solely by
the power OF gravitation.
And no less amazing Is the progress
of the electric railway, which Is clearly
illustrated from the slow horse car to
the third rail system with a demon
strated speed capacity OF 1870 miles an
hour
From all Of which one Is Impressed
with the thought and care that have
been expended to organize and present
the greatest exposition ever known,
not alone the greatest mechanically,
but intellectually. artlstically and IN
an chronological way,
Those who are wisely securing the
Deseret News Forest city series Of
Worlds Fair Art Portfolios appreciate
all these points and they are FIRMLY re-
solved that no portfolio shall escape
them, for the orders are coming In with
wonderful regularity and in increasing
numbers.
Further particulars may be cleaned
from our Worlds Fair announcements,
which appear from time to time.
Nos TO Z are now on display az the
News" office
100 TO subscribers Of the Daily, Sat
urday and Semi Weekly News, 25c tn
all others. Free to daily subscribers who
are paid In advance, one portfolio free
with every months subscription paid IN
advance, and u numbers free by pay
ment OF years subscription IN adj
vance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
.NAUVOO LEGION
TO HAVE OUTING.
oRov, Of the Old Time Military
organization win Gather at
Saltair.
EXCURSION NEXT WEDNESDAY.
cam Consists of Addresses by First
presidency, "reminiscences and
Musical Numbers

49, wednesday, June 49, the Be-
Talent Association of the NauVoo
,so,on will give an excursion to salt-
,be proceeds to be used TO ana III
M ,oo,ion of memorial 20 the
p D., Joseph. Al p. m an excel
:, nrogram will be rendered Presl-
' ,.,s Joseph r. smith, John Il. Win
s.r and Anthem II Lund have express
"a ,,er intention to be present II pos
.,nio and address the assembly There
IN, olso he speeches by Gen. X. T.
prr,on Hon W. II, King and others
Ina win relate interesting matters
..oc,ed with the history OF the le-
NAM Miss Mile Williams and Mr.,
~ u phillips will sing solos, and Sc
,.cAors viii be given by Christensen's
o,cbestra A quartet from the Temple
Choir viii also take part. After the
n,oeram. dancing and bathing VIII be
IN order
All former officers and members OF
,be late military organization known as
NE Nauyoo Legion, enrolled in Nauvoo,
illinois, or In Utah, are cordially invit-
IA 10 attend, also members Of the
eplormon" Battalion. Indian War vet
sIans veteran Flremen, their friends
md the general public
The COMMITTEE Is charge consists OF
charles ]. Thomas, William Sanders,
George Hall Elizabeth Roundy and
Andrew Jensen, from whom, the
Bureau OF Information and members
iof the association tickets may be Sc
Toured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS.
A Condition Known as Systemic Catarril---
A COnSreSSman'S Endorsement.

nR. G. r. GROVE, aphysicinn and a
~ very influential man in Alabama
and chairman OF the Populist State
Committee, in recent letter 10 DR..
Hartman, Of Columbus, Ohio, says;
Washington, D. G,
Peruna is a most valuable medicine,
1t affords me unlimited pleasure TO
testify as to the merits Of your remedy
as a catarrh cure. I have used it as
such and find ii is ofvery great benefit
when my nervous system is run down,
heartily recommend Peruna 10 all
whose nervous systems are deranged."
G. B. Grove, M. D.
The nervous system is the source Of
all our bodily powers, mental or ply
steal
The brain and spinal cord generate the
power and the nerve fibres convey the
power TO every part Of the body.
IL is the nerves that give the heart
power to beat; IL is the nerves that give
the arteries the power 10 contract, and
thus regulate the How Of blood through
them,
Each artery is provided with an elastic
or muscular coat, which is capable Of
contracting or expanding so as to permit
more or less blood TO pass through,
according to the needs Of the body.
When the nerves are paralyzed or
weakened this contractile power OF the
blood vessels is wholly or partly de-
stroyed.
This produces congestion, especially
Of the mucous membrane lining the
various organs of the body.
When this congestion continues for
some time 1t is known as chronic ca
tarrh.
The congestion may occur in the
mucous membrane lining the nose,
throat bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels,
kidneys and pelvic organs,
Whenever II occurs Il produces the
same condition--chronic catarrh.
j. II. Huling, ex-Member of Congress
from West Virginia, writes;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
FLOTO'S CIRCUS
HERE NEXT WEEK.

One OF tho many features that will be
appreciated by those who visit the
Great Floto shows, which will exhibit,
In Salt Lake ON Monday and Tuesday
next, IL the grand concert rendered eve
ny afternoon and evening by Prof.
Hackers Military and Concert Band,
composed OF twenty-five Of the best
concert musicians that could be OBJ
tanned They are all sololsts and many
OF them are composers OF note.
This band is stationed In the first
large tent as you enter the exhibition,
and at 1 o'clock In the afternoon and
Z o'clock In the evening, Immediately
upon the opening OF the doors, they
render concert of one hours dura.
ton.
IL Is not concert such as is usually
called concert by similar travelling
organizations. but the program COM
tains numbers that are rendered only
by the leading concert bands OF the
country. While classic music Is pre-
scented, the leading popular airs Of the
day are not forgotten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
JENSEN DISCHARGED.
Examining Board Finds That Farmers
Ward Man is Not Insane.

County Clerk James and Drs, Mayo
and Odell examined Julius Jensen of
Farmers ward as to his sanity yester-
day and decided that the man, while
not of rational mind, Is not at subject
for the mental hospital, and he was dis
charged from custody. Jensen, who
has twice before been treated at the
state mental hospital was examined
upon complaint OF G. w. Beuter. his
next door neighbor MIR Beutor claim.
ed that Jensen had threatened to kin
his children. had thrown stones mt his
house and had attempted to steal his
horse Other neighbors Of Jensen tes-
titled as to his peculiar actions. Mr.,
Beuter has been advised to institute
criminal proceedings against Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11


The symptoms OF catarrhal nervous.
ness are "A foreboding OF calamity, a
sense of something awful about to hap.
pen, twitching Of the eyelds, moving
brown specks before the eyes and
metallic ringing in the ears, sour
stomach after eating, with belching OF
gas, feeling of great weight in the
stomach, morbid fear Of leaving home,
constant desire to talk of symptoms,
chills and hot flashes, hands and feet
usually cold and clammy, general ten
dency to GOODNESS and dryness Of the
skin OF the whole body, neuralgia head
ache, nervous chills, hysteria, sinking
and faint spells, distressing palpitation
OF the heart, defective eyesight, total
to read, write or do any
business, urine abundant, without color,
loss Of flesh, sleeplessness and sexual
Some OF these symptoms
are present in every case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

All that is claimed for Peruna is that
IL cures catarrh, wherever located, by
Its action on the vaso-motor system OF
nerves. That It Is a specific for that phase
of catarrh called catarrhal nervousness
the accompanying letters show;
Mr.. T, W. Scott, Custom HolH, i
San Francisco, Cal, writes:
"Somo time ago, suffering from indi-
geston, loss of sleep, and what might
be termed general exhaustion, was
recommended TO try Peruna, which /
did, and found that 1t did all that is
claimed for IT,"
II you do not receive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use OF Peruns,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable nd.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

the jubilee and convention is under
their supervision.
The annual conference OF the Sew
enth ward Sunday school occurs to-
morrow The morning session will be
devoted to class exercises by the prl-
mary and first intermediate depart
ments; remarks by visitors; recitation,
The Beatitudes' by the school; reci-
taton, Ethel Thomas; organ solo, Eva
Richardson's solo Mabel Cooper; sing
ing, Sunshine in Your Heart" and
benedictionL In the evening, beginning
at $3.50 there viii he class exercises
by the theological, second ntermedi-
ate and kindergarten classes song by
William II. Foster organ solo, Lyle
James; Sunday school "reminiscences.
William McLachlan sustaining OF
officers and teachers, remarks sing
ing, Peace, BE Still" and benedictou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
LAY FOR TWELVE HOURS.
Man With a Broken L.g Has an IN.
fortunate Experience,

John Barter a linoman. is at ST.,
Marks hospital suffering from a
broken leg, an injury received about a
mile and a half south of Hooper The
accident occurred on Friday night, ac-
cording to Barter and for IL hours he
was without aid Of any kind. He was
discovered finally by a rancher, and the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
had him brought to this city
Barter states that he was walking to
Ogden and when nearly to Hooper was
struck by train and knocked over
onto the embankment. Until daylight
reused him, he lay in an unconscious
condition and his cries even then at
tracted no attention.
The victims nearest relatives are In
California. They have been notified.