davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
CHINESE BOYCOTT.

Island of Picking. Straits Settle =
= unent. June 22.-The Chinese are =
= convening here to discuss the =
= adoption Of boycott of American ,
= manufacturers until the Chinese :
= exclusion act is repealed. It is said =
= that the Chinese OF the Malay =
= states probably will follow =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Passengers Were Cool.

When the crash came yesterday morn
ing according to Passengers aboard the
wrecked train. the three forward day
coaches, in which were the immigrants.
toppled almost immediat eIy upon their
side Not a coach was left perfectly
on the rails excepting the last Pull
man
There was little confusion. once the
passengers realized that there were no
flames with which to contend. Both
Denver and Salt Lake were notified at
once. From this end General Superin-
tendent a z Welby and Claim Agent
\ NJ Howard. with company physicians.
took n special and arrived at Pinto be
fore the -reCked train had been placed
on the track Superintendent Welby di-
rected the clearing Of the track. and had
the train brought TO Helper. 10 miles
distant where il vas Sidctraclled-
Previously the more seriously injured
had been taken to the Grand Junction
hOsIital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
HocH RETRIEVED.

Springfield. H., June 22-Goveruor
DeHeen has granted Johann Hoch A re-
prieve unth July 20 in order that the
case may De taken to a supreme justice
for a writ oE4supersedeaz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
YELLOW JACK ON THE ZONE.

Washington, JuTrs Ex-Governor Ma
COON has reported -four new cases of
yellow fever in the canal zone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Or. Young on Hand.

the promised state. found much recon-
pense in the treatment accorded them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
SEES MILLIONS
IN UTAH GUAN0
Riverside Man Makes Extensive Tour
of Great Salt Lake.
MAY START A FACTORY
RETURNS HOME TO INTEREST
CALIFORNIA INVESTORS.

A MOVEMENT is under way to utilize
q the Euano deposits on the islands in
Great salt lake. as a result of the
visit in this city Of the delegations OF
business men from southern California
Among the visitors was Thomas G " al
lace of Riverside who is an expert on
fertilizers in general and guano IN par
ticular He has handled fertilizers IN a
commercial way for years ana mas mao
a thorough inspection and study OF .l.7
guano deposits OF South AMeIlCd-I "td-
gCnia I'm particular. 49,
Mr. Wallace, accompanied by J. f. OK
Of Salt Lake. made tour OF the leAe
during the last week anc visited every
island where EUauO deposits are snow
10 exist In quantity The travellers went
out Tuesday morning ON the Jtah FER,
tiliZer cOmpany's steamer and retuThe1
Wednesday night They Travelled ltt
miles while on the lake.
The largest deposits of sUdno Net'
found on GuunisOn island Mr. NSallat5
gives il as his opinion that. OWING 90 tns
peculiar climate. the gUano on the Isl
sudS of Great Salt Lake differs from
the guanO found in other parts OF the
world. He says the DRY atmosphere trees
the nitrogen and makes it essentially a
phosphate Euano with a small percentage
of nitrogen and potash 1t Is his npln-
ion that there is between 100000 and 5i0N1
tons of this guanO. Much OF u Is I'M
pure because Of the erosion Of the rocks
upon which il is found. To handle TINS
it is proposed to establish a factory and
manufacture a commercial fertilizer The
guano is the deposit Of the gUlis. pelI-
cans. black cranes and Storks mat IN
habit the islands in countless numbers.
On one island the Delicans were found
caring for good sized young birds ON
another island near by were found count
less numbers of eggs The visitors were
unable TO explain this except on the
theory that the birds must have two
different Matching seasons The only
large vegetation found was a plant that
seemed to partake Of the characteristics
Of the greaSewood. the saEebrfsh and the
salt weed There were many flowers and
some cacti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Many Mormons on Board.

The train was composed Of seven
coaches and a baggage car. filled with
emigTants from Scandinavia Holland
and England The entire party was in
charge of Isaac Hauston. jr.. who as
stunned direction of it at Liverpool Eng
land. and who returned with the emf
grants from a mission for the Church
of Jesus Christ Of LatteT-day Saints.
On the steamer coming over from Liv-
erDOOl were seventeen Mormon elders
but on the train that was wrecked there
were but SIX. the others having taken
Otler trains The elders in the wreck
were Isaac LanCton. jr-- 9 J Erickson
Alma Hansen. ANDREW Johnson. :. kOe-
ven and H 9 Caudher~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Trainmen Act Promptly.

The trainmen as soon as possible sci
about clearing the wreck. The arrival OF
an engine and some cars soon after. It oc-
CURED enabled them to care for many
of the passengers Two of the coaches
that had left the track and rolled over
upon their sides were left there and the
other cars Of the train that were in con-
dition to he moved were taken TO Helper.
where they were side tracked.
This done the other two sections Of the
train were given the right of way and
brought to salt Lake
The last of thc three sections com
posed Of cars chat were in the wrecked
train and other cars taken on at Helper.
brought those who went through the
wreck The more seriously injured were
put on another train and taken back to
Grand Junction
There were two physicians on the
wrecked train. and fortunately both
escaped with no more serious injuries
than severe shaking up. As soon as
they could get upon their feet they set
about helping rescue and care for their
wounded fellow passengers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
MANY INJURED;
NONE KILLED
Bad Wreck Of Rio Grande Western at
Pinto, Utah.
BROKEN BOLT THE CAUSE
THREE PASSENGER COACHES
THROWN INTO THE DITCH.

= WENTY-NINE persons, Mormon i'm
migrants coming to Utah, were in
jured in a wreck which occurred on
! the Rio Grande Western near Pinto.
/ sixty-seven miles west of Grand Junction
and 10 miles east of Helper. about )
+ O'Clock yesterday morning While none
1 of the twenty-nine is fatally injured the
condition of six was considered serious
! enough to warrant sending them back
| to the railroad hospital at Grand June
/ tion.
These six most seriously injured, none
of whom will be able to leave the hos
F! pital for several days are;
/ Mrs. Charlotte Ford, of England, cut
on the neck and breast
Mary A Robertson, of Scotland, cut on
the arms
John Reynolds. of Scotland, shoulder
blade and wrist broken.
Jacob \. Z. Ferguson, from Norway,
head bruised and cut
Matilda J. jensen from Denmark. aged
! S. years, bruised and cut about the head;
/ badly injured
Emily G. Reichart, from Germany,
bruised about the head.
The following four. Immediately upon
! the arrival Of the belated train at 12-3J
this morning, were taken to the l. D. S.
Robert Orr, Salt Lake, wrists wrenched
and back hurt
Mrs. Anne Carlson. Logan, face and
mouth cut.
Mrs Mary Lauper. back and chest badly
bruised.
William Lazenby. lower Wayne county,
Utah. head hurt and left wrist sprained-
The complete list Of infUTe7 elusive
Of the ten peTSOns above named follows:
Jonn trusgon, Provo. n-a'. -dcv and
Ices injured
A Ruchart Cbaby). head hurt
Harold GoldthOrp, Orchard, Ida, right
knee and head injured
Mrs. ~ jacobson, Cove, Utah, right
Baby Jacobson. head and left arm in
jured.
Helen Jacobson. left ankle injured
NJ Jacobson left hand injured.
Christiana Harrison. PocateIlO, Ida,
left SIDE. ankle and head hurt.
J Harrison (bOy). Pocatello. right
shoulder wrenched
Roy c. sommer. Provo. right leg in
jured.
Mrs. Mary Sampson. Mercur, Utah,
chest and right side injured
Mrs J. Dug, Debeque- Colo left arm
Injured
Miss Nell Dull. DanswOrth. O.. nerv-
Gus shock
Mrs NJ J Potter. MaiIsburg. Ill. left
side and neck hurt
Mrs. NJ G Kennedy. Santa Ana. Cal,
ankle and face.
Frank Balner, LOrens. O.. left knee
Mrs A GudSOn. Provo Utah left hip
ard right shoulder
Mrs. Lucy TrindeH. Provo, Utah. left
eve and shoulder
Elsa Laner, slight confusion Of the
right heel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
May Form a Company.

erside last night. He goes for the pur-
pose of interesting California men in tho
project He thinks a company viii Do
formed to handle the commodity and
ship the fertilizer all over the country
There is a large demand for 1t In Cali
fOrnia-
The Utah Fertilizer company Is com
posed of Governor Cutler. Thomas r.
Cutler and 2 w Madsen. They were
anxious to have M Wallace take hold
Of the enterprise general manager
Other propositions were also made to him
| He is enthusiastic on the subject and
is confident that there Is a fortune in
the business for somebody
Speaking of his inspection of the lake,
Mr. Wallace threw out another suCEes-
ton that viii furnish food for rcflaC-
ton He Is convinced that somewhere
+ in the great salt deposit that feeds the
/ lake there IS a stratum of potash When
/ this IS discovered he says 1t viii bring
I greater wealth TO Utah than is flow
/ ing from any mine i'm the state at this
time At the present time all potash
comes from Germany
Z Before leaving for his home over the
! Salt Lake Route last evening Mr.. Wal
+ lace called on the friends he made during
his brief visit IN Salt Lake. not forget
ting the newspapers He said he de-
sired to emphasize the appreciation felt
bE the Riverside visitors for the royal
entertainment received by them. and To
admit again that southern California had
/ been completely OutdOue by the Salt
Lakers in the matter of hospitality He
added that California would not he sat
{ ISfled to have matters stand this way
ana IndJ MS state would not be OUIdOua
in the next exchange of courtesies. All
the visitors are counting on making the
exchange OF visits a regular affair
Freight Rates Cut Figure.
Speaking Of the business that took him
on the tour of the lake, he said.
The deposits Of gUanO on Guunison
/ island alone must have $4,000 tons fu
them but the fertilizer is peculiar
+ In It's light percentage of heterogeneous
elements The guano Of the Islands
along the Mexican and Central American
coast contains much more nitrogen and
7 was puzzled at first to account for
the difference ] have concluded that the
exceeding dryneSS Of the atmosphere and
the presence of so much chlorine in the
atmosphere may account for the dissipa-
ton Of the nitrogen. There is. however.
+ a good percentage Of phOSphOTiC acid and
potash and the deposits should have
considerable commercial value The cues
ton Of freight rates between here and
the Pacific coast points which use large
quantities OF fertilizer, Will have every
thing to do with the possibilities of the
plan in view. but I hope to secure q rate
that will enable US to handle the prop
erty pTofItably- In time a factory could
be established for the manufacture Of all
kinds OF fertilizer and il would be a
valuable industry for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
welby on the Scene.

Superintendent "A. E. Welby remained
over night at Helper, attending to the
needs OF the injured and conducting an
investigation OF the wreck The immi-
grants We're well taken care Of follow
ing their arrival at Helper They we're
furnished with meals by the company
and otherwise looked out for. The am
balances and physicians awaiting the
train in this city we've ordered iu adj
vance by the BE tiraude- ard the inn
migrants. oc-Uite tho harsh welcome
which met than on The threshhold OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Crowd Meets the Train.

The news of the wreck had spread
over the city and caused several hun
dred people To go to the Rio Grande de-
pot to see the train bearing the injured
arrive The train came in three sec
tons. the first one of which reached the
depot Al l2-25 a n. The second section
followed Immediately after the first. and
the third section came about fifteen
minutes later
There were none of the injured pas
sengers on the first two sections. and
but four whose injuries We're sufficiently
serious TO warrant their being taken to
hospital for treatment on the third
section. They were put into an ambu-
lance and conveyed TO the Latter-day
Saints HOSPITAL
As each of the sections arrived at the
platform there was great rush OF the
relatives and friends of those supposed
TO be aboard and many pathetic and
affecting scenes were enacted
The greetings in many instances were
fearful and effusive. Some went be
cause of a mother. brother. sister or
sweetheart being among the injured and
others shed tears of JOY because loved
ones had escaped without a scratch or
bruise. Among those who attracted
most attention was Mrs. Mary Mason.
whose sister. Mrs. Charlotte Ford was
one Of the four injured ones that came
on the train and was taken to the L.
ID. :. hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Some Water VIII seep.

The plea is made that Utah has paid
into the reclamation fund but $500 600.
and this is put forth as a clinching rea-
son why all the government aid ex-
tended the state must be concentrated
in Senator Reed Shoots home county.
OF course, the citizens of Utah county
are generous enough to say that Salt
Lake county and directly the whole
state will be benefited by bringing the
water of the Strawberry into Utah
county. Much Of the water viii seep.
they assert and their bOsoms swell
with generous emotions as they say il
much of the water viii seep down
into Utah lake after il has been spread
upon the dry land in the southern part
OF Utah county il viii raise the level
Of the lake. especially in the winter.
and that VIII help Salt Lake county.
CONTINUED on Page So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
++++++%*4+4*4+4*4+444+4++

0LEVELAND. O. June 22.-The list OF
fatalities in last nights wreck of the
Twentieth Century flyer on the Lake
Shore at Mentor. o. Is one of the larg-
est i'm the history of that road, number
ing nineteen persons All the victims
were prominent in the business and pro-
feSSional world i'm New York Chicago
Cleveland ard other cities
The official list of the dead and injured
as compiled by the officials of the Lake
Shore Cumuauy. follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Employe.

Allen Tyler. engineer. C0llnwood. O.,
died in hospital
r J. Grant. head brakeau, 20j2 Ash
street Erie Pa died in hospital
y L Waters baEea Eenan Hamburg
n Y died ia hospital
w r. Mickey. porter on Pullman car
Chicago. died at scene Of wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
LAST EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair and cooler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

! Silver. 5SZe per ounce
Copper. (castingl. 14ise per pound. !
! Lead, in ore, $50; New York, N-So.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19

The county board held a session
this week.
Lag intresse pa Farm Loans.
SwEDIsH-AMERIcAN STATE BANK,
Mrs. A. M. Shaw and daughter
Anna visited at Angus last Satur-
day.
The Warren Dairy Co. buys
cream, butter and eggs. First
National Bank Building.
Miss Kinda Anderson has accept
ed the position Of cashier in the
Warren Mercantile Cos store.
WANTED: on the Tullar Farm,
a capable girl for house work.
Enquire of G. A. Tullar, or at the
farm, telephone 66-2.
A. o. Burseth, deputy sheriff,
returned Sunday from a weeks
tour OF of the eastern part of the
county summoning jurors for the
November term of court.
Attend the Northwestern Busi-
ness College, Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Thorough courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, telegraphy and English
branches. Students may begin any
time. Write for catalogue. DBL.
s W. II. Dixon and Albin Young
drove out to Fac McLennan's auc-
ton sale near Angus on Tuesday.
> We understand Mr.. McLennan has
sold his farm and intends to remove
from the valley.
WANTED: Gentleman or lady of good
standing to travel with rig or by
rail. Salary, $1,072.0 90 per year and
expenses; paid weekly and expenses
advanced. Address, with stamp,
Jos. A. Alexander, Warren, MINI.
The other day ye editor saw some
. crisp new bank bills of different
denominations put into circulation
by the First National Bank of this
city and bearing the signatures of
W. F. Powell, as president, and H.
L. Wood, as cashier. Please note
that we saw them only, that's all.
If you want to pay up your rail
road contract to get deed, or renew
an old loan for better terms, or make
new loan, Bank of Warren wants to
know it, so they can inform you Of
their low rates.
Every man owes it to himself and
his family to master trade or pro-
fession. Read the display adver-
tisement of the six Morse Schools of
telegraphy, in this issue and learn
how easily a young man or lady
may learn telegraphy and be assur-
ed position. 81.
+
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
GIeanings From the
Home Field.

A. E Whitney left Saturday for
his home at Longmont, Col.
Buy your coal at the Duluth
elevator. EMIL. Z. ToRNELL, ACT.
When in need of range, cook
stove or heater call on the Warren.
Mercantile Co.
I will pay the highest cash prices
for hides.
JAMES Nook.
Attorney G. J. Erickson, of Pelan,
was arguing motion in district
court before Judge Grindeland
Tuesday.
Complete courses at Concordia
College, Moorhead, Mimi, in vocal
and instrumental music at very
moderate charges. Write for cata-
logue. At
Ole Brenna and Erick Anderson
drove to Warren from East Valley
Tuesday night to get repairs for
their threshing rig. Swenson &
Johnson fixed them out.
Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails, Sold by E. F. Whitney Drug
gist. Warren, MINI.
Ole Thompson, of Fork, one of
the old pioneers of this county and
former county commissioner from
his district, was in town Tuesday
attending to matters of business.
Licenses to we'd have been issued
by Clerk of Court Morck to Clifford
E. MCGEE and Pansy Lamb, Peter
M. LANE and Anna Wilhelmina
Olson, Erick Anderson and Hanna
Evans.
Quit paying rent. Build house
e. = 3.
of your own and get the lumber
from the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., east side OF, railway, Warren,
Mimi. We haye just what you
want.
NELs E. BYsTRoM, Manager.
Every young man in the Red
River Valley should see the cata-
logue of Concordia College, Moor
head, Mimi, before he goes to
school. The new Classical course
is just what you want. 1T
We would advise people who are
interested in good clothes to read
the "ad" Of the Peoples Trading
Co. on the last page. The few items
that they advertise are only samples
from their immense line Of fresh
new goods.
Owing to the spreading of the
rails at Euclid seven freight cars
were derailed, obstructing the track
for several hours, so that Tuesdays S
flyer from Winnipeg had to be sent
over the Northern Pacific on the
west side of Red River. AS the
freight was moving slowly, no great
damage was done.
Olof Murk, of Roseville. Ill, is
the gentleman who has bought the
Shepherd farm north of this city,
the sale of which was negotiated by
L. M. Olson, of the Swedish
American Land Co. Mr.. Murk
returned to Illinois last week, but
will be back in ample time for put
ting in the crop next year.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19

OOSuW U0tu3-s
Aass0k1aaa ntebs's letter ahould
De ne4 ~ svGsy b0h worker leading
z sfreAooD Ne.
Hoa. John Tighe, No. 50 Remsen ST.,
Cohoes, n. T., Member Of Assembly
from the Fourth district, ,Albanycounty,
4. T., writes - follows:
Peruna has my hearty Endorsement
- restorative tonic Of superior merit.
~ times when have been completely
broken down from excess of work, 90
that my 1aeulties seemed actually st .
s6Ads4ill, PeruAa has acted % healing
restored, starting the machinery Of mind
aaA body afrssh with new life and
energy.
recommend 1t 10 man tired in
mind and body - tonic superior 10
anything know of and well worthy
serioas eonsidefstion."-J.T Tighe.
Excess Of work % common in our
country ausesimpairsd nerves, leading
to estArrh and catarrhal nervousness
diseaos that il responsible for half Of
Al nsrvo1s troubles.
Psr1Aa cures this trouble because it
eu1ss esAarrh wherever located.
n you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving =
full statement Of your case, and he will
bs pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarinm, Colum bus, o.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Fork.


John Ilstad, of Grafton sunday ed
in Fork
Mrs. A. Parr took flying trip
to Stephen, Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Big Woods Norwegian Lutheran
church will meet with Mrs K. O.
Knutson on Monday. Oct, 30, at 2 O..
clock P. M.
The farmers are taking advantage
of this fine weather, and are doing
their belated harvest and thresh-
ing.
Mrs. ] Thorderson, of Nash, N. D..
spentSunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Helen Parr.
A sad accident occurred in this
vicinity Saturday last. Chas and
Willie Russell, of Stephen, we're hum
ting. The gun accidently dis
charged shooting Willie, the young
est. The shot passed thru his tenn
pie, death resulting instantly.
The Grand Forks steamer went
down to Drayton Sunday where
they will load grain from farms
long Red river.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings at the death of our
dear husband and father,
MRS. X. J. TARALsETH
MRS. Ed. MOssEFIN
O. III. TARALsETH
r. b. TARALsETH
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19

Butter and Eggs Wanted,
We pay one cent over the market
price for, butter and eggs at our
store.
PIHLsTRoM & LIND.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19

Tindall. Mrs. Porter, whose maid
en- name was Cecil Airhart, was
born March 4, 1884, and was mar
ried Aug. 5, 1903 to James E. Port
or. Two children we're born to
to them, Dennis, aged one year,
and an infant daughter.
We have probably the biggest
stock in our store at the present
time that we ever had. This stock
must be sold. Not stone will re-
main unturned to accomplish this
result. We have unbounded faith
in the goods we sell, for we know
that the utmost care has been used
in selecting them. We also know
that we will sell them, for our pric-
es and qualities are such that all
economical buyers can not go them
by. We would urge that you make
your purchasing as early as pos
SlDle while the stock is unbrOken.
The PEOPLES TRADING Co.
If quantity and price are not as
represented, bring the goods back
and we'll return your money.
The PEOPLES TRADING Co.
The Warren Dairy Co. pays the
highest market price for cream. In
G. J. Johnson's building west of
Post Office.
For new honey and fresh milk
call up E. L. Brown, Phone l27,
Do you want to buy a suit or an
overcoat this fall? Well, say! The
Warren Mercantile Co. carries the
slickest line you ever saw.
Take your cream to the Warren
Dairy Co. Correct test, highest
price. In G. ]. Johnson's building
west of Post Office.
Subscribe for the Warren SHEAF
One dollar in advance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
GA - ELo7IA,
ssn.,as s.ss. the rm' Kind You Hay. Always Bought
Signature ss &zzzZx
PUBLIC AROUSED

The public is aroused to know.
ledge of the curative merits of
that great medical tonic, Electric
Bitters, for sick stomach, liver
and kidney. Mary H. Walters,
OF 547 st. Clair Ave-, Columbus.
D., writes. "For several months.
l was given up to die. l had few
or and ague, my nerves we're wreck
ed; l could not sleep, and my
stomach was so weak, from useless
doctors drugs, that | could not
eat. Soon after beginning to take
Electric BItters, l obtained relief.
and in a short time was entirely
cured" Guaranteed at Crawford
Bros, j. +. Mackey C Co.,
Fundei bnlk Pharmacy, drug
stores; price soc.