davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-15

m C. HINEBAUGH, MD,
We PHYSICIAN AND ST RECON,
OAKLAND, VI
ONCE and residence, Alder ST., east Of post
office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
SUCCUMBS TO TYPHOID
Miss Nellie Rasmussen, a Popular
Young Lady of Ephraim,
Passes Away.

Ephraim, June AIRS. Nellie Rasmus-
sen, very popular and highly respected
young lady, passed away at her home in
this city yesterday at y o'clock noon The
end had been expected for many hours
before the final summons came. as ty-
phoid developed some time ago and speed
lily assumed its most deadly FORM.
The end came peacefully when she was
surrounded by most of the family, with
the exception of her three brothers, Law
renee, Fred and Harry Rasmussen, who
arrived here yesterday but too late to
see their sister alive.
Her death has cast d gloom over the
entire community and It will be a great
shock to many people. for the departed
had a legion of friends in this county who
we're hoping for her recovery. Funeral
services will be held from the Mormon
tabernacle on Wednesday afternoon at ,
o'clock.
Miss Sarah Petersen came home yester-
cay from SUnnyside.. where she has been
engaged as a teacher in the public
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June 4.-The NOrwegians Of Provo
viii celebrate NOrway's independence
Thursday evening. June {, in the Sixth
ward Westinghouse
The funeral services over the remains
of James ChiSIett held in the Sixth ward
meeung-hOuse yesterday. We're attended
by many relatives and friends
Judge Booth. District Attorney Houtz
and StenOgrapher Homer left for VeruaI
last evening, where Judge Booth will hold
a session of court
There was a large congregation at the
Congregational church last evening the
occasion of the baCCalaUreate sermon b.
Rev s Fl Goodwin TO the graduates Of
the Proctor academy. The subject of Rev
Goodwin sermon was Trained for Ser
vice" based on Acts. G5.16 and the views
that all training should be for the service
Of God and humanity were strongly pre-
serted \ feature of the musical pro
gTamme was q solo by Murray TweIVes
This is commencement week at the Proc
tor Tuesday afternoon and evening the
school will present Cinderella WedneS-
day evening the eighth grade graduates
Will give as class exercise. Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" Thursday even
ing the commencement exercises will be
held.
There was a large attendance at the fU-
neral services held in the tabernacle yes
terday over the remains of Peter Stubbs
many relatives and friends coming from
other towns to attend.
T. Professor P .. Peterson left for Eph-
rain to spend the vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
TRIBUTE OF THEIR RESPECT
Citizens From All Parts of Cache
Valley Attend Funeral Of Jo-
seph MOrrell.

Logan. June "A tremendous thrOng
assembled at the funeral services of JO-
seph MorreH this afternoon. Hundreds
came in from all parts of Cache county,
and the big tabernacle was not large
enough to contain more than twO-thfrdS
OF the crowd. There was more display
than at any funeral held here in many
years. The big Campbell and MoTren
clock on Main street was draped with
the t. beTnacle the entire choir and speak
ers stand was draped in white, a large
portrait of the deceased occupying the
center OF the stand
The time of the funeral was announced
at D. m. but the services did not begin
until o'clock, the delay being OccasiOned
by the absence of Mrs. Mamie West, d
sent in New York City and was delayed in
her hOmeWard Journey. reaching Ogden
this morning. She came to the Junction
on the Butte express and a special train
was run from here to bring her to Lo-
gan in time for the services. There was
other occasion has Logan seen such a
wealth of floral tokens at a funeral. There
were a score of great set pieces and small
heaps Of expensive blossoms between
them.
The entire body Of officers of the Cache
stake escorted the remains from the res
ldenCe to the tabernacle.
Addresses were made by State Senator
\. e. Barber 4 lifelong friend of the de
ceased. who euiogized his character. g. W
Nibiey Of Baker City. Ore, Dr. Seymour
b NoUnE Of Salt Lake City. Apostle - W
PenrOSe and Bishop J. r. Carbon. All of
them spoke in the highest terms of praise
of the dead man ard his family. The fU-
neral procession was an unusually large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

held last evening at the residence Of DIT
J. W Arid. the occasion being the grad
UatiOn Of Miss Virginia Bean and Miss
Amy BUrIeS as trained nurses, following
A two years course at the Provo general
hospital There were many friends of the
Young women present. and following the
graduation address delivered by Professor
Henry NJ. Arid. and the presentation of
diplomas by the hospital authorities. Il
nIeaSing programme Of music, SONG and
readings was enjoyed. Miss Bean and
Miss Burles are the first graduates from
the hospital.
Thomas German, who stole Judge Lack
uer-S overCoat from the Hotel Roberts
Saturday. was sentenced today by Jus
tice Noon to pay a fine of so or to he
imprisoned in the city Jail for seventy
DAYS. He will serve the time out Gus
Peterson. the Garfield labOreT who was
out on bbUlOus vacation and who was
arrested with German. was discharged
Mayor Frisby has issued q call for q
citizens meeting to be held in the court
house Friday evening to arrange for the
proper observance of the Fourth.
on Saturday the Fort Douglas baseball
team Will play the Provo team on the
fair ground track here
\ son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
William T Leatham- and TO Mr. and Mrs
John Nicholson
Funeral services were held today AT the
Baptist church over the remains of John
". Johnson. Rev Gilbert and Rev. Good
win officiating There was a large at
tendance of relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
DEATH OF JAMES D. REILLY
Prominent Elk of Eureka Dies Sud-
denly From a Hemor-
Th2oe

Eureka. June flames Dunton Reilly.
prominent ELK, better known as Jim Dun
ton, died here today at 30 p. m Nj
Reilly Went TO his work as usual this
morning at the Centennial Eureka mine.
and TO the question as to how he felt at
80 d m answered. Finer than silk
About 10 o'clock he complained of a pain
IN his head and said he would have to
quit work and go home At about D. N.
he was feeling worse and sent for a ply
stefan When the doctor arrived jim was
breathing his last The cause OF his death
was cerebral hemOrrhage Dr. HanSel
SAID the end came peacefully
Jim. as he was affeCtionateIv known
IN eureka was a prominent member OF
the local order Of E.ks. lie leaves a son
IN Howe. Vt. and was q years Of age.
His son Was teIeCraphed To and his re-
mains Will DE shipped to stowe for burial.
The sad part of the occurrence Is that
jim had Intended going back TO his home
during the month TO spend the remainder
Of his Gays with his son, and there Is
hardly man iu Eureka tonight who
does not feel and at heart because Jim
was every mans friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the ROYAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
REGISTRATION OFFICERS.
County Commissioners of Sewer Sub
NIT Their List of Appointees.

Richfield, June 5.-The county commits
sioners yesterday appointed the following
registration officers for Sewer county for
registration purposes for this year: An
nabella, Mrs. Jane Rigby; Aurora. Mar
tenus Anderson; BurTville, NJ. L. Burr; FL
shore, David SOTensOn; GleDwOod. J. +.
HielSOns InveTuTy. Eva B Stewart: Jo-
Seph. A N Wareuski: KOOsharem. Franzs
Peterson; Monroe. T. Erickson and He
Der Magelby: Redmond. Farley Peterson;
RiChfield. John r. Jensen. Peter Christeu-
sen and Alma J. Ence; Salina, z. \. Ivie
and Byron Hall; VermliOn. Angus \
Cowley; Venice, Mrs. Carrie Shaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
BINGHAM JUNCTION NOTES.
Especial to The HeraIdD

Bingham Junction, June 5.-The fire
whistle aroused the town about 9 clock
last night \ small blaze in the United
States assay office caused the excitement
Principal Clifford l. Golf of the East
Jordan school has just rounded up the
work Of the school year. The past season
has been a most successful one. The en-
TOllment of 40 pupils IS record breaker
in the district Eleven teachers in ad-
ditiOn to Principal Golf have been engaged
in the work.
commencement exercises were held in
GOff hall Saturday evening. An operetta.
"A Merry Company under the SUpeTvi-
sion of Misses Cottam. Carlson and DObbs.
formed the first part of the programme
and exercises by the seventeen graduates
filled in che evenings entertainments Four
hundred people crowded into the hall
while more than a hundred others were
turned away on account OF lack of room
County Superintendent Smith and mem
bers of the Jordan school board we're in
attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
DEATH OF MRS. ROGERS
Passes Away Suddenly at Provo
From Heart Dis
naCp
So 10 The HeraIdO

Provo. June Mrs. Diana Lovina Rog-
ers, widow of the late Dr.. Rivel M Rog
ers, died suddenly this afternoon from
leakage Of the heart at her home in the
Fifth ward. Mrs. Rogers was born in
Warsaw, No, December S, 1852 and came
TO Utah with her family in 1862. locating
first in Draper afteTward in MOroni, later
coming to Provo
She leaves five children and nineteen
grandchildren Funeral arrangements
have not been made. as they are waiting
word from her daughter, Mrs. Chris Jen-
sen, of Megreath, Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed to 153 S. Main. Phone a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

day morning and decided to commence
the hgure the first thing Monday so
as to enable workmen TO reach it and
stTalghten it out and more securely
anchor it. The work of building the
scatlold Will require several hours
time OWING TO the great height and
lnaccessibility Of the pedestal on which
the figure rests. In all the damage to
the building viii probably run as high
The new Presbyterian church on
East Brigham street, SO far as is
known, sustained the greatest financial
loss OF any structure in the city. Dr..
Paden, the pastor of the church. states
that the loss viii be not less than
$500. The large memorial window on
the east side of the church was blown
completely out, not even portion OF
lhe frame remaining. This was
stained glass window OF exceptional
beauty. 1t portrayed 'FI am the Resur.
rectiou and the Life and was in
memorIum of the founders OF fhe
church, The cost OF the glass alone
when installed few months ago. was
$1,000. The cost OF the steel frame and
the reinforcement or ground glass, TO-
gether with the freight and cost OF
installing runs the total cost OF the
-''H Wy " Sy!siGI .llE over s>OeOO.
The frame OF the window is OF Iesvy
steel, yet this was twisted like so much
telephone wire and the window frame
and all was entirely ruined. When
the window fell, it struck the oak pews
IN the auditorium; crushing FIVE of
them so as 90 render them useless, One
Of the other windows in the chprcb
was slightly sprung. but the frame
yielded to the pressure of the wind
and remained in place so that the win.
dow itself was not damaged. The
morning, service SUNDAY was held in
the Sabbath. school room and In the
afternoon force OF carpenters boarded
un the opening left by the DESTROYED
window to protect the auditorium from
any further damage bv storm. The
window viii be replaced as soon as the
order can be dfed.
The Keitb-0 'Brien store sustained
the greatest loss of any of the bio
stores as far as is known. Aboni
S:3o sunday morning an especially
herce nlast of wind blew in one of the
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
TELEPHONE Lines
BADLY CRIPPLED
Windstorm Causes Heavy Loss
to the Companies Of
Salt Lake.
BELL SYSTEM IS THE
HEAVIEST SUFFERER
Wires Between Salt Lake and
Ogden Are Greatly
Damaged.

With Ogden yet to be heard from, it
is probable that the damage caused by
the terrific wind storm OF Saturday
night and Sunday morning TO the lines
of the Rocky Mountain Bell and the
Utah Independent telephone companies
in Utah will reach thirty thousand
dollars, Up to last night, the officials
of neither company would venture
TO express themselves with any degree
Of certainty as to extent Of the dam
age in Salt Lake City proper.
II was stated at the offices OF both
companies Sunday that more accurate
idea of the havoc played with the tele'
phone system could be gained today.
They explained that they could not
venture to give a definite opinion yes
terday for the reason that Sunday is
always quiet day for telephones, and
that for that reason the extent of the
damage could not be estimated.
Made Three Sloughs.
Ia the opinion of the telephone men,
the wind storm made three separate
and distinct sloughs across the city.
The first slough, it IS thought, was
made by the draught of wind coming
through Red Butte canyon, and eX-
tended IN width from Fourth street, on
the North Be n, TO Brigham street.
say, was caused by the wind through
Parley's canyon and extended in width
from Fourth South TO Ninth South
streets. The third slough was made
by the draught from Emigration can
yon, and extended from Twelfth South
TO Sixteenth South streets.
The greatest damage to the local tele-
phone systems was confined, for the
most part to the three sloughs describ-
o1 S,,.h E a l. l.
of both companies. Their theory is
borne out by the fact that the heavy
cables, paralleling the wind which, for
the most part, blew from east to west,
were but little damaged, while those
crossing the path of the storm from
north to south suffered greatly.
Put Gangs OF Men TO Work,
Both companies had big gangs of
linesmen out all day Sunday clearing
the streets of the fallen wires In ins
numerable instances, IT was found that
the wires were lying over high-power
light and trolley wires. On many
thoroughfares telephone wires that
crossed the hIgh-tension light and trol.
ley wires, were lying in the streets,
constituting great danger TO lives
Of pedestrians As the Utah Indepen-
dent wires are strung on poles that are
much lower than the lighting wires,
they were not as greatly concerned in
this direction as was the Bell company.
In order that the danger to pedes.
trians from wires lying in the streets
and dangling in the air might be min
imized as much as possible, the Bell
company issued orders 30 its workmen
to cut loose wires that in any way
could be considered dangerous This
work kept the linemen busy all dav
and no attempt TO repair telephone
lines was made.
The officials OF the Bell company es-
CONTINUED on Page Thrce}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
PROPERTY DAMAGE
IS VERY HEAVY
City and County Building Suf-
fered More Than ANY
Other One.
FIGURE OF JUSTICE ON
DOME IS L00SENED
In Business Section Plate Glass
Windows Are Blown In;
Roofs Blown Of.

The city and county building, which
might be expected to withstand the
ravages Of the storm as well, if not bet
ter than any building in the city. prob
ably suffered more damage than any
other one building. The watchman in
charge at the building Saturday night
and Sunday morning saws that com
paratively little damage was done
about the building when the storm first
broke and that ii was not until the
second severe spell, about / o'clock
Sunday morning, that the safety of the
building seemed In doubt Through
ont the building a great many windows
were broken and as the windows arc
all oil plate glass, the loss from this
source alone will be heavy.
peculiar feature of the breaking
OF the windows occurred In the court
room OF Judge Lewis. on the fourth
floor of the building One OF the first
Of the heavy blasts of wind which came
with the second severe portion of the
storm, blew out small transom glass
over window in the southeastern
corner OF the room. Following instant
~ after this the glass Of the door tran
som In the northwestern corner of the
room burst out with report like a
cannon shot, showering the glass clear
to the opposite side of the corridor of
the building. 1t was evidently the sud.
den lnrush of air through the broken
outside transom that caused q com,
preston of air in the room which
forced out the door transom on the
other side.
Another report, which the watch.
man described as sounding like the
hInNEInn q 80
Treasurer s Office, was caused by one
OF the massive stone and iron figures
which surmouuted the northern wing
Of the building being looSened from It's
anchorage and crashing 10 the asphalt
pavement below. The body of the Re-
ure is made Of iron and the head is
Of metal, filled with concrete The
figure Is about eight feet high and
the head alone weighs about 500
pounds. In falling the head became de-
tached from the body Of the figure and
struck the asphalt pavement, making a
hole In the asphalt four inches deep.
When daylight came Sunday morn
ing 1t was found that the large figure
Of Justice which surmounts the dome
of the building mad been almost loos-
ened from its anchorage. The figure
is fourteen feet in height and composed
of heavy metal- The figure leans so
as to throw the head about three feet
ont Of plumb. As soon as it was found
that this figure was IN such danger
Gus condition ropes were stretched
some distance from the western side
of the building to prevent traffic toe
close to the building, it being thought
that the figure, if it should fan. might
strike the slate roof and glide off to
the ground. The opinion was expressed.
however, that the great weight of the
figure would cause 1t TO break through
the roof of the building and crash ON
through to the basement unless stopped
the members OF the Joint building com.
mittee were at the building early Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
BAD WRECK ON SHORT
LINE NEAR LAYTON
Thirty Box Cars Piled Up in
Heap and Traffic Is
ParaIyzed.
(From Monday s Daily.)

While the storm was at It's height
Saturday night a freight train on the
Oregon Short Line railway, when be-
tween Wood IS Cross ana Layton, was
blown from the track.
So great was the velocity OF the wind
between the two points named that the
entire tram, with the exception OF the
engine and tender, was blown from
the rails. Thirty cars, which the en-
CINE was pulling at the time the train
was struck by the full force of the
wind, were piled in a heap beside the
tracks.
wrecking crew was sent to the
scene as quickly as possible. but little
information as TO the work done had
been received IN Salt Lake up TO an
early hour TINS morning. Sunday the
wind continued to blow so hard that the
wrecking crew was unable TO work. and
they returned to Salt Lake. It is prob.
able that the line may be cleared to-
day. Meanwhile, strains will be run
over the Rio Grande tracks between
Salt Lake and Ogden.
Up to an early hour this Monday
morning, the Saturday night, Sunday
morning and the Sunday night train,
all bound for Butte and northwestern
points, were still lying in the Salt Lake
yards of the Short Line. Word from
Woods Cross is to tue effect that the
Short Line depot there was destroyed
and much other damage inflicted.
The Denver e. Rio Grandc system
managed TO move several trains each
way between Salt Lake and Ogden
during Sunday, but with considerable
difficulty. Like the Oregon Short Line,
tho Denver & Rio Grande had no tele,
graphic communication between the two
points, and it was only at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning that the latter system
could operate its trains between this
city and Ogden.
The trouble on the Denver & Rio
Grande wires was confined TO within q
short distance of Salt Lake However.
they remained out of service from
about midnight Saturday until 10
o o'clock Sunday morning, causing trains
to be from four and a half hours to
seven hours late.
The FIRST train that arrived in Salt
Lake from Ogden Sunday was local No.
u, 1t left Ogden at Q a. m. and should
have reached here at $3.50 a. IN. When
it pulled into the local station it was
2:2O d. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
GREAT DAMAGE BY STORM


According til wia the ed hg
a
al m
minute m when @ wnd a velocity o fifty mi
he g hes average o OF
The ecmrsho ha when the storm mbrkeb Saturday night du in
~ wine ndmrn la reach mile
auemndo increase % mIos d it
was ~dpM M 2 niles
IN h
pretty M
cause the dt D
akso otne omfa also reoh hpr@srec IL u areas
m o press @ n
al h a r
20 ii endu o tau raaved~ the u n Dr. Hy unable
rede eantrng the duration oil IL hepee S
myun showing Ia for few t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
ONE LIFE LOST IN
STORM IN OGDEN
Property Damaged and De-
stroyed Is Estimated at
Over 100000.
Snccial 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 22.-It is estimated
that the windstorm Of Saturday night
and Sunday did at least 100000 worth
of damage in Ogden and vicinity. One
man, William Gibbs, as killed instant.
" having been struck by flying
plank Small buildings were blown
over and wrecked completely. The
wind peeled shingles off the roof of the
Union Pacific freight sheds cleaner
than a carpenter could have done with
tools. It wns no uncommon sight 10
see wagons overturned by the force of
the gale Residences were injured, signs
were blown down, plate glass WAS shat
tered, and the town looked az though
it had been visited by hurricane. At
this time it is impossible TO give de,
tailed statement OF the damage. The
wind blew a gale all day.
The morning Short Line train from
Butte arrived in Ogden about 10 o clock
n. M, several hours late. 1t lay IN Og-
den all day until 7:50 clock at night.
Then two Rio Grande trains from Salt
Lake succeeded in making their way
through a mass of debris and fallen tel
egraph poles into Ogden. A Rio Grande
train at once departed for the south,
and the Short Line train followed over
the Rio Grande tracks. The evening
train from Butte arrived just as the
morning train was pulling out, and the
three trains slowly followed each other
to Salt Lake.
All telegraphic communication be
tween Ogden and Salt Lake was shut
off, and the trains proceeded minus tel
egraphic orders of any kind. They
were forced TO run very slowly. The
trains from the west arrived on good
time today, but the schedule east Of
Ogden is badly shot TO pieces. One train
arrived from the east about ] o clock
this afternoon, and reported that
blizzard was raging in Wyoming. Up
10 a late hour this evening nothing had
been heard from the westbound Over
land Limited and tie Los Angeles Linn
tied, both OF which were due 10 arrive
in Ogden this afternoon,