davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1904-01-01
We
Like Best


Dooanso ~ everest q then. IAG.
esstioa follows. But thesofs . Wy -
escape suoh oonsequenoeA 4 dose Of .
good digostant like Kodea WM RolivO yoa
at once. Your stomach = dnply TOO
weak 20 digest what you 81 That's I'll
indigestion II. Kodol digests the food
without the stomaoh's aid. Thus the
stomsch rests while the body u strength
snsd BY Wholesome food Dieting II IN
necessary. Kodol digssss ny 6nA Of
good food Strengthens and iAv1eoga1ss.
KO6Ol akOS
RlOh Red Oooo&.
srRsssfsslZs = = e DssHs.1S2e7 0:e:f~
Sold by S. J. Parks, TIumbull; A
B. Brakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley s.
Co., Stepney: w. N. Hurd, Long Hill;
Belts s. Belts, Sandy Hook: M. Beach
Monroe; w. J. Beehler, Brookfeld; r.
II. Beers s. Co., Newtown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
PRESENTS SCENE OF ACTIVITY.
Possible Settlers Are Locating Land
in Uintah County.

Vernal April William Labrun OF
Deep Creek was Zip before Justice Wilson
today on a charge of perjury. and was
bound over to the district court in the
sum OF $500. IL Is alleged in the COM
plant that Labrun wiifully falsified in
his testimony given in the case of the
state vs. Roscoe Labrun. in which his
brother was on trial for fornication.
The surveyors for the Denver, North
western q Pacific railroad have reached
the Split canyon, east of Vernal. and the
two parties will meet somewhere in that
canyon within the next ten days. which
will complete the river route. as il Is
called. When this is completed the ilne
hy way of Nernal and the uintah gap
viii then be run. which. 1t is figured, can
be completed by the time the party that
is running south of Blue mountain has
reached Green river. When these sur
veys are completed a decision viii be
made and the final location made known.
The Uintah county bureau of informa-
ton are having printed 1000 letterheads,
with a cut of the county court house
and Central school building on the front,
and descriptive writeup on the reverse
side setting forth the resources of Ufnts
county and northwestern Utah in general.
All the business houses Will use these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
PROF. TANNER RETURNS.
Has Been Delving Into Project of Di-
verting Waters.

Provo, April I1.-Professor Caleb Tan
ner has returned from a surveying tTlp
on the reservation N the interest of the
proposed government reservoir scheme
de repSrts a heavy fall of snow. aver
aging about four feet at an altitude Of
9,eoo feet. with increased depth at the
higher attitudes. The streams in that
county are now at their lowest point
and he waded with ease across the ,Du-
ehesDe at a point where his guide said
ne would not dare to attempt to ford the
stream with a horse in June.
Speaking Of the proposed diversion of
the. waters of these streams into Utah
valley. Professor Tanner said Z would
depend to a great extent upon whether
the expense of diverting the water into
this valley can be covered by the reve-
nue. which will be derived BY the gov
ernment from the lands TO be irrigated
There is plainly of water TO be had from
the, Duchesne. Lake Fork and Rock
creek streams, but IL II is diverted at
a low point IN order 10 obtain the largest
possible quantity of water the expense
viii be great. while If diverted at high
or point the expense will be consider
ably. reduced. but the quantity of water
which can be diverted will not be so
great. These matters are now being con-
Sluered by the government officials and
nothing definite will be known in regard
10 the irrigation project till q complete
investigation has been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
FATE PURSUEs FAMILY.
William Barnes of KaysvilIe Dead
After Losing Nearly All Children.

Kaysville. April II-Viniam Barnes. an
early settler OF Kaysville, died at s
O'Clock this morning of somewhat mys-
ferrous complaint that affected his head,
from which he has been suffering for con
siderable time. Though his health has
been breaking for wear he was not
thought 10 be in a. serious condition, and
as late as last evening he was cOnVeTsing
with his family with apparently no pre-
monition Of the end. The deceased was
born January 81 1874 in Sandy. Bedford
shire. England. and was a son of the late
William Barnes, and 4 nephew Of Hon.
John X. Barnes OF this place. He came
to Utah in his youth and has made his
home in Kaysville.
M. Barnes death is particularly sad
because II marks the elimination Of a
series of bereaVements that has made his
home life tragic. and il leaves his widow
to bear alone not only the sorrows OF
death. but of Affections worse than death
N n a day Tor nearly twenty years has
there been in which the burden of afflic-
ton has been lifted from the doomed
habitatiOn. One after another of the
family has developed from infancy TO
childhood only to suffer mental collapse.
blindness, ana ultimate death. The chill
dren We're bright and active up 10 nine or
ten years Of age and then some
epileptic ailment that has bafflcd every
possible effort of physicians throughout
the state has seized them and robbed
them OF sight and other senses though
in each case life has been prolonged un-
til maturity, when death has come 10
relieve the sufferers. -Four adult chill
dren, three boys and a girl have gone in
this way; another girl is now afflicted
Three years ago "A son who had escaped
the family mal3dy, sickened ano died
suddenly. and now the father has been
called, leaving wife in poverty and
bowed down with grief. The entire COM
muntty mourn with the widow and sur
viving members of the family The
funeral services are to be held on We'd
nesday at p. m. in the Kaysville meet
ing house
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Candland of Salt Lake.
and Mrs. Mile Alfred Of Chester were
visiting Hon and Mrs. John G. NJ.
Barnes yesterday.
President J. II Grant and Bishop Rich
ard Egan of Woods Cross are both re-
ported rs recovering from recent serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
TWO PAIRED REPUBLICANS VOTED
AND BEAT COCHRAN RESOLUTION

Washington. April 1.-THE house to-
day passed the bill reported by the
committee on rivers and harbors appro-
priating SSO00,OOO for the restoration
OF maintenance of channels or of other
river and harbOr improvements. Mr.
Burton chairman of the committee. in
explaining the bill, urged the adoption
OF settled principles with regard to
river and harbor work.
Messrs. Burgess CTexas) and Rams
dell Qa.) favored increases in the al
propriaions for river and harbor i'm
provements. the former urging that
they should be doubled, and the latter
regarding 500. 100000 as not too much.
Quite a large number of bills Of minor
Importance were passed.
Mr. Williams. the minority leade,
rising TO question OF privilege. called
attention 10 last Saturdays vote and
proposition TO lay on the table the
Cochran resolution regarding the presi-
dents pension order. He said that th.
Record showed that botn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo; April In. c. Murdoch is down
from Charleston.
Farley P. Pratt of Sacramento. a son Of
Nj. and Mrs. W. l. Pratt of this city, is
here visiting parents and relatives.
\ subscription list for the benefit of
the families of Walter Bushnell and
Joseph Hill two of the boys who were
injured IN a powder explosion on Provo
Bench on the Bird has been started by the
Provo Lodge B. P O. F. with a SIS con-
tributiOn. Further contributions will be
received By Josiah Beck. Fred Moore,
Oliver Bailey and at the Enquirer Of
Thirty-three pupils OF the public schools
contested at the preliminary spelling
pee held at Lehi Saturday. for the
north end OF the county. and forty-fiVe al
Spanish Fork, for the south end of the
county. At these preliminary contests the
Ioliowing pupils were victorious and will
therefore. represent the north and south
end of the county at the county contest
70 be held here on the I'D: South--Jessc
BIRD, Springville. Bessie Jensen and Han
nan Johnson. Spanish Fork: Vernee
luke. Santaquln: Samuel a TrOtter.
Goshen. >North-Mina ChristophersOn,
Hazel Evans Vera Taylor. Myrtle Willis,
Lehi; Clara Williams. Pleasant Grove.
president Joseph +. Smith is expected
mere on Wednesday to attend the funeral
OF the late President Ira y. Hinckley.
James {. WaSstaff OF American Fork,
died at the Provo hospital this morning
from heart trouble. resulting from an at
tack of rheumatism. The deceased was
lhlrty-six years of age and a highly
~f'RNcNtH tANlLtit VI american + OTks ne
was counsellor TO Bishop StOrrs of the
Second ward. He leaves Q wife and one
child The remains will be sent 10
american Fork for interment
Marriage licenses have beer issued 10
the following couples: r J. AalmStrom
aged 2. and Margaret Allen aged p. both
or Mapleton. David =. Thomas aged 60
Spanish Fork
At the meeting of the CITY council this
evening. Mayor Roylance appointed !. T
Williams policeman in place Of A. V.
Robinson, resigned. The appointment
was confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12

Mr. Morgan Of Ohio and Mr. Dovener
of West Virginia were recorded as volt
ing aye" and at the same time lp-
peared as being paired with Mess-s.
Shook of Ohio and Trimble of Ken
lucky. respectively. which would have
made the vote 10l to 100. He said thar
as neither Mr.. Shook nor Mr. Trimble
voted. the names of Messrs. Morgan
and Dovener- should be taken from the
list of yeas"
Several Republican members took TINS
az a reflection on Messrs. Morgan ana
Dovener, and declared that if they were
paired and voted they did so under mis-
apprehension.
The speaker informed the house that
the stating of pairs in the record is
purely non-ofiieiaI matter, but the
statement Of the vote itself is official
Pairs. he said, frequently were declared
of without clerks being notified.
After Mr.. Williams announced that
he was not criticising anybody the
matter was dropped
At sos o'clock the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
FINE DISPLAY OF FRUIT.
Utah Will Be Well Represented in
That Line at st. Louis Fair.

mat Line at st. Louis Fair.
"A splendid exhibit of Utah fruits il
being planned for the st. Louis fair.
The best OF them are to be on exhibit
ton Utah day. which is oct. 10.
The state board of horticulture met
yesterday at its headquarters, ALB Desc
ret News annex. to discuss the matter.
There We're present Thomas Judd Of st.
George. B. II. Bower of Provo. Mons
Peterson Of Juab and J. II. Parry OF
salt Lake. The plan was to send sam
pies of semi-trOpical fruit from ST.
George. supplemented by a display from
the Moab region. and some of the rep
resentatives Of the harder varieties
from the central and northern portions
of the state.
II was reported that the display
might not be as good as hoped, on ac-
count of the frosts. From St George
came the report that the frost had
greatly damaged the peaches. almonds
and apricOts. while it was further stat
ed that the peaches. apples and april
cots in Grand county had suffered from
the same cause. In the northern and
central parts OF the state. however, the
reports were encouraging, the fruit
being all right up 40 date.
President Judd of the board viii leave
for st, Louis today to confer with. Di-
rector General 8. T. Whitaker or the
Utah commission regarding the opening
day of the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
Time Table
IN EFFE9f
NOV. p, 1903
cl5aII
a58a

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland, Butts
san Francisco. Chicago, 81 Q,1n . -
Louis, Omaha and Denver -. HsJU q VI
From Ogden and intermediate0.In =
points .---...---....--....-.. /'A0 q u
oE &ediaf SaS6f VALLEY and InterII:55 q
From Ogden. Chicago, st. Louis,
snd san S FrShci G@aha. penver4 N
From Ogden. Cache Valley
F f. 5aits0ny- Portland and San 655
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City and St-k.nn . n,
LOUIS -..- ...--..-.----.--.-...- WV q ~
For Ogden. Portland, St An
thony, San Francisco and in I0.50 q q,
termsdiate points. 90 o.. .--.-... AVsSU q III
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis T.Ih , -
and San Francisco. . 80 80 AslU Y "a
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
Louis Leu K sRd ch Gi5ss Omaha st 5p n
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland. San Fran-II.IE -.
cisco and intermediate points. ii'tJ Y ~
7. Il SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager
ID. e hurley,
G. p & T. A
d s SPENCER,
City ticket office. 9O1 Main street. Teie-
phone go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
EXPECT GUSHER
AT ANY MOMENT
Oil DrilIers Have Resumed
Work Near Pennington.
PROCEED WITH CAUTION
7 H GALLEY SAID TO HAVE BEEN
u HERE SECRETLY.

Almost any minute the drillers at
the Guffey- Galley oil well near Farm
ington expect to strike a gusher.
1t is rumored that J. RI. Galley. the
expert who Inspected the field i'm the
nrst place and decided in favor of clos
Ing the contract resulting in the start
ing Of the well. has been in Utah Sc
cretly for two or three days. Tt is said
ne came out incOgnito and went quietly
70 the scene. He had been sent for by
superintendent Rumbaugh. After con-
lerrlng with the superintendent Il is
stated, he ordered drilling resumed.
For some time drilling had been
stopped. After going down a distance
not ofhcially given out. but said TO be
about ] 500 feet the drills passed
through the soft sandy formation and
went into hard, shay stratum. Gas
began 10 come up in quantities and oil
was found to be present. Mr.. Rum
baugh was unwilling 10 bring In the
well without consulting with his prin-
ctpals Consequently he stopped all
work and sent for Messrs. Guffey and
Galley. Steam was kept up as a blind.
according TO reports from the field. but
no actual work was done until yester-
day
Arrivals from Pennington stated
yesterday that the drills were again
going down, and that every precau-
ton was being observed to meet what
ever emergency might arise. The gas
pressure is so great IL is feared the oil
might be beyond control when once 1t
was struck.
a high board fence was put around
the well some time ago and all visitors
except the few privileged are kept out
Not even those who get past the gate
way. however. are permitted to enter
the house built over the we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
HELD AGAINST SHIP
BUILDING COMPANY is VALID

Trenton. y. J.. April 11.-Judge Kirk
patrick, in the United States court to-
day, signed an order instructing l;e-
ceiver Smith OF the United States ship
Building company TO admit the validity
of the $4,000 600 mortgage held against
the company by the Mercantile Trust
company of New York and the So
O00.0 600 held by the New York Securities
& Trust company. This order was made
in consequence of a petition fled by
Receiver Smith 10 the effect that there
was no adequate defense to the pro-
ceedings Instituted 20 foreclose these
mOrtga ges-
In connection with today's order there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
STATE NEWS
HAS DOUBLE ROBBERY
PostOffice and Store Both En-
tered-TWo Arrests Have
Been Made.

Mt. Pleasant. April I.-Fairview
furnished another sensation this morning
IN the shape Of a double robbery, the
postoffice in that city and the store OF
sven o. Nelson having been entered al
an early hour this morning and robbed.
Entrance was gained by forcing the
doors in each instance. In the stole
Building the safe was broken open by
means of sledge hammers and chisels. Il
being almost ruined IN the breaking.
About Sl20 was taken from II, and a lot
Of jewelry which had been placed there
for safe keeping. a lot of checks had
been left in the safe but they were not
touched.
In the postoffice the safe was hammered
to pieces in like manner and about $50
taken. The pOstoffice was robbed only a
month or so ago.
blacksmith by the name of Barker,
and his son, were arrested this morning
charged with the crime the tools used
In the robbery having come from their
shop and the tracks found at the store
leading directly 10 their place. 1t IS
claimed that good evidence is at hand
and that tho Bankers will likely be con-
ViCted of the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie ". Elliott is IN at her home.
60 West Third South street.
Stcte Superintendent Of Schools Nelson
viii leave today for Cedar City and Pdro-
wan. where he will visit the public
schools the present week.
W. u. Livingston of Manti. Republican
nominee for district judge i'm the Sew
cuth district was a Salt Lake visitor
yesterday He was on the way to Moab
10 attend court in the capacity Of dis
trict attorney, position he now Occu-
pes.
r. 3. WhittemOre returned from five
weeks trip to the coast sunday evening.
where he has been on business and pleas
urc combined Yesterday he learned for
the first time Of the action Of one Of
his drivers in decorating mis- mail wagon
with orange cOlOrs on St. Patricks day
much 10 the chagrin OF the Irish patriots
who were abroad I'm the land. Had he
been here. Dick declares he would have
had every wagon I'm the service. men,
horses and ali. covered with shamrocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12

was filed an affidavit by w. W. Lee
secretary Of the reorganization commit
tee, 10 the effect that there had been
deposited with the committee al IF the
twenty-year 5 per cent nortga &c bonds,
aggregating Si0.000,000. and known as
the Bethlehem collateral bonds. Also
that there had been deposited with the
committee S13. 437 900 of the first mort
gage sinking fund gold bonds. and that
arrangements are pending for an addi-
tiOnal deposit of $750,000 OF these bonds.
IL is further stated that the total
issue of these bonds was $16,60D.0J0, OF
which $l4 100000 were sold to the rub-
lie and Si50o.000 retained in the com
pany's treasury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
JIMINEz AGAIN ACTIVE.

Port au Prince, Hayti. April 1L-Fear
Is felt here of an attack by numerous
Haytien exiles organized by General
Jiminez. former president of the Do
minican republic. and now gathered
in Dominican territory. The govern
ment has declared a state of siege IN
all departments Of the republic, ana
the frontiers are guarded by strong
forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
WANT BETTER ROADS.
Logan's Mayor Issues Call For Mass
Meeting of Citizens.

Meeting of Citizens.
Logan. April D.-Mayor Robinson, act
ing upon the request of the county COM
miSsionerS who desire an expression OF
public opinion upon the question of rca d
building in this county. has called a mass
meeting of the citizens OF Logan TO e0l-
slider that matter in connection with sew
eral others that are constantly being
agitated. The questions as they appear
IN the mayors call are as follows.
"Ftrst-The advisa bility of appealing 10
the people generally to turn out in force
on Decoration Day TO clean up and
beautify the cemetery.
Second-The Improvement of the roads
or the city and county The county COM
missloners are investigating the road
questions and have requested the inter-
eSted cities and towns to express their
ideas on the matter both as 10 methods
and extent Of work.
Third-TO take steps for the establish-
ment of a public library and reading
room if thought advisable
Fourth-The Importance of the organi-
cation and encouragement OF a silver or
brass band.
"Fifth-The necessity Of Logan being
classed as through point in matters Of
freight rates.
SiXth-The necessity OF an express and
telegraph office being established up
town.
Professor Mosiah Hall, who was men
toned in connection with the principal
ship OF the branch normal a [ Cedar. las
withdrawn his name from the consideTa-
ton of the university regents, having de-
cided TO remain here. This decision was
brought 10 bear upon him by a host Of
friends and admirers here. and induce
mentS offered by the B. y. college where
he is now employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
KING MAY BE PLOTTER
Believed That He Directed
Scheme TO kidnap Labor
Leader DemoIli.

The dispatch from Pueblo. Colo, stat
ing that there is evidence TO show the
plot to kidnap Charles DemOll, the
Italian labor leader. was directed by "a
man named Pagnini. leads to a belief
that a man who was under sentence Of
death in Utah Is concerned in the az
fair.
Orestes Fagnini. under the name r.
L. King. was twice tried and sentenced
TO death in Salt Lake for the murder
of Colonel Godfrey Prowse at the time
of the Sheep Ranch gambling house
holdup. Pagnini was later released,
largely through the efforts of the TIA
liam consul, CuneO, of Denver. CuneO
and DemOlli are bitter enemies, and il
is likely Pagnini would not be friendly
to an enemy Of his benefactOr, the TIA
liam consul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
TO BUILD BRANCH ROAD.
Salt Lake Route to Construct From
Frisco to Newhouse.

Within ten days 1t is expected the con-
tract win be let for the construction of
a branch Of the Salt Lake route from
Frisco Utah. TO the new town Of New
house. Utah. This town is being founded
at the outlet Of the Newhouse tunnel.
where the concentration Is being built.
The road Is TO be constructed In three
months after the contract is let.
Assistant Chief Engineer II. NJ. Nc
CARNEY returned yesterday from the
front. He said that seventy-eight miles
of track had been laid. One steam shovel
is already at work on the big cut near
the Moapa river and another is being
sent forward TO be employed at the same
place.
The Utah Construction company has
established a pumping station at the Mo
apa. with fifteen miles Of pipe laid and
more to follow. This is made neCes-
sary by the scarcity OF water west OF the
river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
CUPS ON EXHIBITION.
Presented to Successful Competitors
at Irrigation Congress.

The four loving cups presented to sue
cesSful competitors at the fruit exhibit
a the, National IrS-ation congress in
Ogden last September are. on exhibition
at Boyd Parks iewelry store window, 40
Main street The cups cost 500 each and
are all works of art. II is the intention
to forward them to St. Louis for eXhi-
bitten at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sitiOn.
The first of the cups was presented by
congress. to the state of Idaho for the
best fruit grown under irrigation. An
other was awarded ~ Rhodes OF Gar
land, Utah. by II. .. Havemeyer, for the
best sugar beets grown under irrigation.
The third was given the Manhattan Malt
ing company Of Manhattan. Mont. by
Frederick Pabst for the best malt. and
the fourth to McNeff Bros. of Yakima,
Wash, by Adolphus Busch. for the best
hops growun under irrigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-12
CASE POSTPONED.
Mrs. Botkin in Court on a Second
Charge of Murder

Mrs. Botkin in Court on a Second
Charge of Murder.
san Francisco, April 11--M-s. Corde-
LA Botkin appeared today in Police
Judge Conlan's court to answer to the
charge of numbering Mrs. Deane, sister
OF Mrs John P Dunning az Dover
Del. by means of poisoned candy
mailed from San Francisco. The ac-
cused woman appeared with )ut Coun-
sci She said that the informa ton
against her, which had been sworn to
by +. Joshua Deane, husband If the
woman, alleged to have been poisoned,
was news to her, and that she scarcely
knew how to proceed in the matter. Srs
added that she had risen from a sick
bed 10 appear in court.
Judge Conlan, after stating tha5 she
was certainly entitled to the services
of counsel, postponed a further hear
ing Of the case until tomorrow