davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
c. 8. Durhans Tsstitiss after ioar Years.

g. y. Burhan-. Of Carlisle ''ni.'
y y. writes about four ''''
ago wrote you stating that '''
been entirely cured Of % sever" sidney
trouble by taking less than '". '''
tie, Of Foley kidney Cure g.
tircly stopped the brick dust ''"
ment, aud pain aud symptom
kidney disease disappeared . -
glad to say that | have never '''
return Of any Of those symptoms '''
ing the four years that have e.'F'"
and am evidently cured 20 ~"
cured, and heartily recommend ~
eys Kidney Cure to any one '1''
ing from kidney or bladder "o'0'
Woods * Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
PICK COUPLE TO
MARRY ON STACK
Lucky Young People are Miss Ora D
Williams and Geo. P, Lenfers

The couple to be married on top O
tho Evansville Gas IL Electric com
many, new giant stack, 222 feet
above the pavement was chosen
Thursday from among the seven cou-
pies applying for the honor of omar
ryine high The lucky people are
George p. Lenfers. age %, fireman
at the Evansville Veneer Works, and
Mis- Ora u. Williams. age 20, pop
ular young lady who lives with her
widowed mother They will receive
the prize of a handsome bedroom
suite and a new gas range
The young people deserved their
luck for they we're the first couple TO
apply at the gas office Lenfer, left
his job at the factory and was ON the
spot bright aud early last Monday
morning. beating Manager Melon
aid to the Office A. luck would
have il he and his intended bride won
out when the slips bearing the names
of the seven couples were placed Ia ID
hat and shaken up. Superintendent
Woodman drew out slip which wa,
unfoIdcd and read by reporter for
The Courier.
The young people were at once
notified OF their good fortune. \
carriage was sent for them and they
called at the gas office. They brought
with them Rev. c. i. Armcntraut.
pastor of the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. of which congregation they
are both active members. Rev. Mr..
Armeutraut will oficIate at the cere-
mony on top Of the smokestaek
The young people were driven to
the court house and there a marriage
license was issued. From there the
trip TO studio was made and they
posed for their photographs,
The ,mokestack doomed up to a
tremendous distance IN the air when
the young people drove out to take a
view of IT, Lenfers took look up
the inside of the stack and drew back F.
inyoluntarily. The trip looked a bit /
hazardous. The young lady assured
him, when he questioned her, that
she was not afraid in the least to
make the ascent.
The six people who will be allow !
ed to 20 on top Of the stack wall have |
to climb the ladder inside. A rope |
will be dropped from the top and tied .
about each one, belt to insure against
fall.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

lowing. Inside was nearly total DARK
ness. Looking upward, seemingly
interminable distance was a bare specS
of light which appeared no bigger
than half ola foot across Up ia
this patch of light a narrow wooden
ladder. built roughly bu: firmly,
mounted up to such a distance that
the rungs were indistinguishable at
the further end. The sight was
enough to have appalled, the heartiest
lack tar that ever skinned up rig
cling. But the girl never ainched.
She pulled of her gloves and then
walked back to the entrance way. at
the suggestion of the groom, and pin
ned up her skirt, above her shoe tops
So a, not to interfere with her climb
ING. \ stout rope was tied into a
ring in the belt about her waist En-
glehart tied the other end of the rope
about his body. He set foot upon
the ladder. mounted to a distance
where the rope lighted and bade the
girl follow. At short distance be
hind came the groom, then Chief !
Engineer Sloats and two newspaper /
men The door was then closed and /
the ascent begun.
Like flies up a wall the human
lafored up the ladder The |
dust which was Aying through the I
great stack made it impossible to /
open the ewes while i'm motion Con |
-equcntly every kept their eyes shut
and gained step after step DO dark .
ness and silence The climb of 222 .
feet took twelve minutes.
At one minute three o. clock thcan-
nouncement wa, made through
from thc top of the stack
that the ceremony would begin. The
and other member of the
party removed their hat Then
while the great thrrong In the streets
waited expectantly and with strained
eyes. the minister spoke ont the
words that made George Lcufar. and
Ora Williams man aud wife. lu the
service there was an the
,olemnity that could have attended @
of state The miuistc twice
invoked divine blessing ON the ROMAN
TIC young couple.
The waving of hat from the stack
was seen by the engineers at factories
and the whistle, screamed out the
announcement. Congratulations were
extended the blissful pair aud the .
groom kissed the bride. which made /
the crowd cheer with fine gu-to. Mrs I
Lenfers leaned out over the rim of /
the stack and waved her handkerchief. /
This occasioned another cheer.
Then begun the descent which .
took twenty minutes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

Saturday afternoon at , o'clock
seven thousand people saw George
p. Lenfers kiss his bride, Miss Ora
ID. Williams. when they We're married
on top Of the ,mokestack 222 feet
high.
Let, take a high one. said Len
fers as he drew the girl into his en-
brace the moment the minister had
pronounced them man and wife. Suit
ing the action to the word he pressed
a fervent caress upon heL~. TIL,
big crowd saw the incizM, it thrilled
them with genuine light and they
sent up tren ,sadous roar
The cgoSd was disposed to shout
on any and all pretenses and the nov
city Of the affair soon to take place
stirred up their enthusiasm. The
arrival of the bridal party IN car
rage was tie signal for general
outburst 81 applause. The carriage
contained the bride and groom and
the minister, Rev. c. j. Armentraut
The bride stepped lightly from the
carriage and gave the crowd the first
really good view of herself. She was
dressed in neat black skirt aud Jack
ct with "A white waist Over a mas,
of brown hair she wore blue hat
trimmed with daisies. She smiled
good naturally when she saw she Wa,
the center of thousands of eyes and
exhibited not single trace of ner-
vousness. She was composure itseil
The carriage had stopped at the
base of the stack and directly in front
az the narrow entrance The minis
ter entered the cramped doorway with
ont hesitation. The groom looked at
the bride and she looked at him.
There was a question Never you
fear for me, she said. Il am not
afraid of the risk. - Thomas Engle-
hart the builder of the stack, slipped
heavy belt about her waist. Then,
holding her by the hand, he led her
through the entrance, the groom fol-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
Local lime Table /. c. Railroad
NORTH rotNp

Leave MARION ..l 4aH N..tr .......f ... f.
Leave Marion if. pu tIf.rr fssH..II. ... un
Leave Marion .trIH hrr.sr Evansville t.. lfn
A.l.r Hau..r ... rn
isa.r NU... |..rH hI..l Evansville I.. aH.
AIrIfr I.I.a.H ... 1r.
SOUTH BOUND
Leave Marion am AfUEt IuH.tI.. .... sHI
Artt Sa.Htlit r.H am
ira.t Marion ift-au Arrive Princeton fri pm
Leave Marion rs.um AHI.r Princeton t.. um
arrive Nashville .f. pm
Leave Nsf..H pW Ar.tr Iu|Iri.u sft 900
A. u. rLia.s.IIf 10. pm
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

/ r. What does !
'Wb,, ''' other "a,
Jc.g. meant by eau
''' ''"y'o be TAKEN ak nee =,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

MS Pastor r N l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
MILLIONS INVOLVED IN
STREET RAILROAD DEAL
United Company of San Fran
cisco Negotiating for the
Oakland System.

SAN FRANCISCO March lS.-A big
street railway deal, having for It's pur-
pose the absorption by the United Rail
roads of San Francisco all the rM'-
ways of Oakland and vicinity. owned and
controlled by the Realty syndicate uhoer
the name OF the Oakland Traction com
pany, has been under negotiation Tor
some time past r., -.
The price said to have been offered by
the United Railroads. or the Eastern
owners OF that corporation, is %.eoVp,
This figure is reported 10 have been de,
clined by tho Realty syndicate people and
the negotiations were briefly suspended,
only TO be renewed With keener Nlsor
with the flnanciers representing the great
Interests engaged in the game OF mil
lions. -, .,, ,root
railways acquired by the Realty syndi-
cate during the past fifteen years other
han the Eey Route otherwise the San
Francisco. Oakland & San Jose rei,roaa; ,IS
aud its ferry connections between Oakland
and this city This later Is santa re
railroad concern. IN =. oo,,
The deal. IL is understood, VIII De con-
summated early in April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
CALLS INSURANCE MEN
OURS AND TRAITORS"
Andrew Hamilton Makes Dram
afic Speech to New Legis-
latiye Committee.

ALBANY. March l5.-Judge Andrew
Hamilton, former legislative agent OF the
New York Life. appeared most unexpect-
edly and dramatically before the insur-
ance investigating committee this after
noon and in scathing and sensational
speech defended his own acts and attack
ed the trustees OF the New York Life In
surunce company. referring to persons
among them unnamed as "curS and trail
tors" and as having betrayed the late
President John A Mccall to his death.
He declared that every dollar he ever
spent on account of the New York Life
was with the full knowledge and approval
of the proper officers OF the company. he
said the bill should be passed which would
sweep out OF office the present boards OF
control OF the companies.
His speech made 4 profound sensation
and was frequently and warmly ap-
Dlaudcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
APOSTLE SMOOT
CALLS WITNESSES
Seven Men Are Called by Him to
Testify at Wash
ingtOn.
LIST INCLUDES THE ONLY
JAMES GLOVE OF PROVO
John Henry Smith, POlygamist,
and Brother Apostle, Is
Also Called.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c. March 1.-THE
list of Smoot witnesses was produced by
A. s Worthingtonr attorney for Senator
Smoot today. 1t Is as follows:
CHARLES f MARKS
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
X. J. SHIELDS.
JOSEPH GEOGHEGAN OF Salt Lake
City.
JAMES GLOVE.
WILLIAM X. HENRY OF Provo.
JAMES II. LINFORD OF Logan.
Three Names Scratched
1t had been the expectation of the Smoot
adherentS to subpoena three other wit
nesses-B. F. Grant OF Salt Lake City
and Edward II. Holt and George S, Tay-
lor of Provo-but their names were
scratched from the list forwarded by At
torney Van Cott after 1t reached Wash
ington
Subpoenas Issued at Once.
Supoenas Will be Issued at once 10 these
witnesses requiring them To appear before
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tIons Monday March IT, at 10 o'clock a, m.
1t Is thought their testimony can be COM
pleted in two days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
WHITE GIRLS HELD CAPTIVES
Police Release Young Women From
Chinese Den in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March .,. l5.E
For more thaa a fortnight two white girls
have been held captIvos I'm small house
al the rear OF a Chinese Laundry on Clay
street. -. .,,.,,
Sot once within that time nave they
brcn nernlits ed 70 hold conversation with
any person except their Chinese Keepers. p,s
a,d one oS the girls Julia Wilson, aged
IL years was rescued. The other white
girl could not be found ~ -.
The captured girl was aiken peLorS "a ga
Iice Judge Mogan today, She declared
that she had been held In the mouse LOT
several weeks, but refused TO tel inc
7 arnes of her associates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
Judge Beatty Grants Alterna-
tive Writ of Habeas Corpus,
ReturnabIe Monday.
PETTIB0NE, HAYWOOD AND
M0YER PRESENT PETITION
Practically Same Statements
Contained in Petitions as One
to Supreme Court.

BOISE, Ida, March l5-United States
Judge Beatty granted the alternative
vrits Of habeas corpus pctitioned for by
attorneys for Moycr. Haywood and Petit
bone this afternoon. The writs are made
returnable Monday morning. when the
matter Will be argued and submitted.
One Stipulation Entered
\ stipulation was entered by the attor-
ieys for the applicants and the State by
Which the prisoners Will not be personally
required TO be present at the hearing
Petitions Similar to Other One.
The petitions for the writs contained
practically the Same statements as were
r1ade before the State Supreme court
which on Tuesday refused to grant wrlts
OF habeas corpus.
Orchard at Caldwell.
Seven heavily armed guards. five OF
them bearing rifles. assisted Sheriff Jasper
G. Nichols In taking Harry Orchard from
the pcnltentiary to Caldwell At Cald-
Well Orcnnrd was taken into the Sheriff 8
cfilce. where he ramined until o'clock
ment before District Judge Frank Smith.
Indictment Read
The indictment against Orchard was
read. and proved to be identical with the
indictments returned against Moyer, Hay
wood and FettiboEe. charging the murder
OF former GOV Steunenbcrg by the eX
plosion OF u bomb loaded with deadly
explosives.
Will File Demurrer.
At the request OF Orchard Attorney Ed
l.. Brent OF Payette was appointed coun-
sci 10 defend him. and the court granted
line until tomorrow for the 1ing OF q
demurrer 10 tho Indictment Orchard
proba bly, will enter his plea tomorrow
This afternoon Orchard was again
taken before the grand jury TO give
further Information In relation to the as
sassination Of Steunenberg.
Case of st. John.
The case against Vincent ST John was
called In the Justice court at Caldwell
and continued until o'clock tomorrow
eftornoon IL ST John shall be discharged
ut that time Sheriff e. Rutan OF Tel
luride, Colo, VIII endeaVor To take him 10
Colorado under the extradItion granted
by Gov. GoOding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
LAID AT REST IN TOMB
Hundreds of People Pay Last Tribute
to Miss Anthony

ROCHESTER, n. y. March l5..The ~
neraI services over the body OF susan Is
Anthony were held In the Central Presoy-
terian church this afternoon. ltunuI re cos as
OF men and women were unaole TO gam
sdmittance TO the church and stood out
side during the services .,..a
Those who participated In the last nes rl,es
over Inc BODY OF the dead leader Included
- pey Dr Charles c. Albertson, pastor
~ the Central Presbyterian church, the
Rev. Dr. William c. Cannot pastor OF ,Ind !nS
rIn,,, ISt az Lawrence. Mass. Miss Carrie
SSapman mar Gait Of New York, the Rey.
mr. Anna Howard Shaw OF Phiiadeiphla
and Mrs. r. Jerome Jeffrey OF TINS Guy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
Mail Carrier Has Thrilling Trip.
INDIAN PREACHER IN JAIL
Cherokee Full Blooa Accused Of Har-
boring Outlaw Murderers.

VINITA, T, March l5.-There have
been no further developments In the
WicllIrTe case sncc yesterday. Among
the prisoners brought In by Marshal Oar
rough was Rev. John Bcamer. a full-
blood Cherokee Indian.
Marshal Darrough says that at present
the preachers are source OF worry,
Rcamer was arrested. charged with har-
boring the WicklIffcs. but II Is alleged
that Boauter and other full-blood preach
trs have oecn appearing 1t Indian dances
advising the ful-blood Indians I'm impas
stoned iangp to hold out against the
enforcement of the Government allotment
laws and 10 resls; all efforts or the Mar
shal and his posse TO mcddlo with the old
laws OF the Chorokees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
CONFESSES BIG FORGERY
Gang of Crooks Clean Up Se5 900 by
Bogus Pay Checks.

DAYTON. o., March l5.-C. S. White
the last of a gang of forecrs who have
worked extensively In Chicago. Omaha
and st Louis. was arrested Wednesday
I'm Lima and confessed in this city today
He stated that checks were printed by
himself and his men, Identical with those
used by the Illinois Steel company.
They were made out In sums or $40 ana
So and on pay days at the plant the men
would dress as Hungarians, get In the
crowd and present their checks for pay
ment at banks or saloons near the fac
tory. 49, no,.
White said he cleared up about So9VOo
before leaving Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
Subpoenas Issued at Once.
MAJOR IN A TIGHT PLACE
Former Army Officers Only Hope Is
u. S. Supreme Court.

MANILA, March 1s.-The Supreme
court Of the islands has confirmed the
decision of the lower court in the case
OF ]. f Darlington, formerly a Major
In the United States army. Darlington
Will now appeal 10 the Supreme Court or
the United States.
Carrlngton was convicted In February
OF faIsl(ying vouchers of the CIVIL Gov
ernment when an officer In the army and
i'm charge OF battalion Of Filipino
scouts to the amount OF $3.50 and was
sentenced to a total OF sixty years and
Ave days' Imprisonment lie was suose-
oucntly tried by court-martial ana dis
missed from the army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
BLOW TO "CAN RUSHERS"
Chicago Booze Founderies Raise the
Price on "Growlers."

CHICAGO. March 16.-After April | no
con of beer will cost less than 10 cents
In Chicago The directors Of the LIQUOR
Dealers association, AT mecune
icrJny voted unanimously for the IN
croasc and notice OF the action VIII be
sent 10 every one of the Coco members OF
the city and county ,,,..,, 4, ,,,.
rI,, Council for the limitation OF the
number Of eaIoons In the city to one for
every 500 of population was lndoT3ed
Friends of the measure explain tn1. i,St.
tho ordinance Is intended 10 prohlolt
Tho Iesuancc OF any moro saloon licenses
until the population reaches the point
where the Il to 500 rule would apply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
SN0WSL|DES BLOCK
MOUNTAIN TRAVELLERS
Trains Stalled. and Mail Car
riers Have PerilOus Trips
in Colorado.

DENVER Marcn l5-Special dispatches
from all over the State Indicate that the
storm which has continued ntermittently
since Monday reached its most violent
state today and is subdulng tonight
Snowslides have been running In the
mountains and II reported shat two min
ers were probably killed by q slide near
Animas Forks. in southwestern Colorado.
No other fatalities have occurred SO far
as known. The North Pole mine, near
Crested Butte. has been Isolated since the
nrst of the month. but the miners en-
ployed there are believed to be safe
Owing to the heavy fall OF snow Du-
range has not had through train. with
the exception or one nom Pennington.
since Sunday night
Roads Closed by Slides.
Both the Rio Grande Southern and the
Grande arc closed by slides The tracks
of the Southern above Rico for over half
a mile Is covered by slides
4 number OF slides crossed the Silver
tor. line and IT Is reported that about four
miles OF track are under from six 10 nifty
feet of snow.
Little work is being done to clear either
OF these lines, all of the available men
have been taken TO clear the tracks OF
the line on Cumbres hill. which is under
about five feet OF heavy snow
on the Colorado Midland railroad
train from the West with TWENTY-FIVE pas
sengcrs was stalled all day In a huge
srowdrift n few miles west OF Leadville.
but In general more trouble was expert
enced today by the prairie roads than by
those running through the mountains.
some OF the trains from the North and
East arriving more than day late.
Mail Carrier Has Thrilling Trip.
clint Burkirk. the mall carrier from Red
Mountain. accompanied by w. c. Gates
and Ben Gaski on their way to Ouray
yesterday evening, had a thrilling expert
ence in crossing the Riverside Glide on the
Red Mountain toll road.
1t took them three hours to get their
horses over the slide. which had come
down ahead OF them from the eastern
slope of Mount Hayden. Just as they had
dug their way through the Mount Abra-
ham slide. on the ether side OF the road
broke loose three miles above and csmo
down with lightning speed filing tho
gulch for 1000 feet wide and over loo feet
deep. right up to where the three men
were standing with their horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
GUN FALLS, MAN IS DEAD
Californian Meets Death in Most I'm
usunl Accident,

7,1rr ADI,EPHIA. March l5 5-Georse PaHno
-. AGED rs years a son OF the late Capt
GeorQe ] Buruay. died today at hosp'ta' az
the result Of most uousuG! aSeider cSa, bi. home
AZ, h.. n - Ss5,z cal 10 attend the fuAcraI oil
his fathcr About midOish nc oa wSn5 "S Hs me- he
prp'ncl ~" h,a smokIng n pipe, his brothcf
niSeS ,1S es''l NO "a newspaper from trunk "hlcn
stood In Z. corner Of the room rG",m. ,,s,odv.a a re-
In INV nshich had been placed on the trunk
The weapon te 70 Tho nSGT 'SS George we Bur
chat ssu ~, Iic neor the heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
Bill to Sell Public Timber.
:,nc,oI ,o Tho Tribune

Special 10 Tho Tribunc.
WASHINGTON. March IL -Ropresentative
Volstcad of Minnesota today introduced bill
authorizing the Secretary OF ihc Interior 10
sell at public auction the timber on public
lands in tracts not exceeding one thousand
acres with the condition that the purchaser
should not sell IL to nny corporation or com
pnny to Increase the latter's holdings above
one thousand ncrcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
WHEAT BADLY DAMAGED
Severe Weather Injuries 100000
Acres of Grain in Washington,

WAII.A WALLA Wash. March Is
Farmers at Eureka Flat ono OF the larg-
eat whcat-growng sections I'm the inland
empire. estimate that 10000 acres of win
ter wheat has been badly damaged If not
Killed. by the storm OF the past three
days
The average Weld Of the affected dis
trict Is estimated at two and one-half
million bushels.
Little damage Is reported from other
sections OF southeastern Washington and
Northeastern Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
MILK POWDERED FORM
Cornell Professor Says He Can Take
All the Water Out.

NEW YORK. March "a special sirda fr0m %
Ithaca, y. Y. says; After eXpefirhlen.s >
in his chemical laboratory or oWer wmicn yesr car
d. pref n w CaVanaugh OF Cornell has dis
covered V process whereby he Is able e, to L,
cUtract the material from the watery part
OF milk. , {, ,s AMID. that II
,,,li re- soon ,r, be possible to distribute pure
addition OF water to return II TO its ha'-
UNI .@rbn to' professor says his discovery VIII
a,,oii,, reduce the price of mix,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
Overdue Ship Makes Post.

o,.crdue British ship Drunulr. ninety nine
dnvs frori Newcastle. arrived here today,
nfter passing through several severe gales,
She Is Il sister ship OF the DrumcraIg.
which has been given uo as lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
\ VOlD IN MONTANA
lea Inches of Snow Has
An In Mountains.

9. H9St. ~ March 1.-THE bIttor
ost !: eiEh winds. Reports from from
snow has fallen on the
1s.s sss.letary sssoy OF the Montana
q Il. arrssoelation, has receivad
WILD se IL sections which in
u. rsnsa ~ some sections tho
'A'se animals have not
y, rses .se weather should cor
"' 'herc is no danger Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
|"IuER'S ASSAILANT
q with His Parort

s..,se ssslto o. .sIshtesn-ye,a,rr-oGiSs E, Gsorse sse
as night IssSStIhers cabin abb Al'ssq nesa
condi,I%oeeh went TO the cabin
M. Could and picked a
,!. =. .siS,as ssSiSs her he, asssiiants' iiGnns man
~ 80 yardh a,1 his body wes
. y t0uad da'd1 away. Young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
Train Cuts Off His Legs.

wAIJA WALLA. Wash, March Is
A spccIoI dispatch from Pasco says that
t1p" threw himself In front OF train
SoSny and had both legs cut off close
Ia tho body Foster died half an hour
later. No cause for iho DECD IS known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
Floods in Arizona.

~. t. tSe ella river has followed the
WdiSG Wa,SG IN IN salt river a train that left
here asG for MagS0P% Vent Sp as se far Ma as
:, :. PN Su r;mor bridge. returning 10
Ph,snIx InH Ts"t early today Though the bridge
- u. stIm standing II was considered nnsate
70 nlleInni to Cross-