davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
FARMERS HOLD A
MEETING IN PROVO
Utah County Tillers of the Soil
Perfect an 0rgani-
ZatiOn.
OBJECT is TO PROMOTE
INTEREST AGRICULTURE
Local Branches to Be Estab-
liShed as May Be Decided
on Later.

| Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. JON 29.-The fa rmcrs of Utah
county are thoroughly alive to the ncces-
sity of organization and from the enthu-
siasm shown at the meeting held Satur-
day much good will result The following
resolutions were adopted:
What Resolutions Say.
organize themselves into mn agricultural SO
cicty, With local branches may be decided
on later. for tho purpose OF promoting all tho
agricultural intereatn OF this county.
That the society shall give especial attention
20 tho following lines OF agricultural send oavor
Fir0t-The obtaining OF fair End equitable
prices for agricultural products.
sseond-The dissemination Of modern scicn-
tine md profitable methods OF producing
crops and sustaining and promoting insttu-
tions OF learning and farmers institutes and
county fairs that formers and their and
daughters may Keep abreast With the general
agricultural advancement
Third-That We put forth our united efforts
to induce our state Legislature to paSs a law
TO the effect that agriculture shall DO taught
In our public and high schools.
Fourth-Ihc securing OF equitable rates OF
transportation.
F1nh-Thc securing Of legislation in the in
terests of agriculture.
Sixth-The securing OF now seeds. grain,
fruit vegetables and puro brod live stock
from home and foreign countries.
ScYcnth-The promotion Of crop reports in
this and foreign countries to enable tho farm
crs 10 operate lntClllRcntly,
EIsnln-lnG improving OF our highways
Nlnth-Thc promotion and extension OF irri-
8ation and the best methods OF conservation
Of soil moisture.
Tcnth-Thc promotion OF soonl intercourse
EleNcnth-The settling OF disputes without
recourse TO law.
Twefth-Thc prevention OF adulteration Of
foods and marketing OF the Rome.
We further recommend that this organization
do all In Its power TO promote organization
throughout tho Stnte. with tho aim OF per-
feet State organization.
1t Is further recommended that we become
branch Of the American Society Of Equity
Prof. Miller III.
Prof. Miller musical instructor and
band leader of the b. Y. University, is
dangerously Ill with typhoid pneumonia
The attending physician has hopes of his
recovery. but states that he is in q very
critical condition There Is no improve
ment from yesterday.
Alex Hedqulst, who was operated on
yesterday, is much improved today, and
In all probability will be able to leave the
hospital on Monday morning
Henry y. Butterfleld. a trusty patient
at the State Mental hospital. took ad-
vantage OF the fog today and skipped out
Butterfeld's home Is In RIchheld. where
he was committed from In the fall OF
1904 Up to a late hour the fugitive had
not been located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
FINDS BOY THROUGH DREAM
Goes to Los Angeles, as Pictured
and Saves Him From Jail

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan 29-Mrs. S.
+, Capchart dreamed In Denver that her
seyentecn-yea son. Charles F.. Cape
hart, was In Jail in Los Angeles Upon
the strength of this and because she had
not heard from him for a long time. she
came TO Los Angeles and found her
dream was true.
The boy was arrested this morning, be-
fore the mother had found him, as one
OF railroad brass 10 sell to a 'fence -
His accomplces declared that he had 1T
tie 10 do with the offense. and as his
mother gave her word for his future
good conduct, he was released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
GRANDEUR OF WASATCH.
Pastor Of Ogden Presbyterian Church
Delivers First of Series of Lectures.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 29.-At the Presbyterian n
church Sunday evening the Rev. DR. John
L. Carver, pastor OF the church. delivered
a lecture on the physical features OF tho
geology OF the American continent.
which might be regarded by some as un-
orthodox, but which expresses the high
ideals OF the work of the Almighty that
are held by the speaker. 1t is Indicative
OF his liberal Views and his intense cos
mopolitan sentiments. His lecture is one
OF the first OF a series OF eight that Dr
Carver Will deliver on the grandeur Of
the Wasntch range and on geological sub
Jects generally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Brief Mention.

SpecInl 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Jan, 2s-The offices of the Pa
Cific Express company. at the Ogden
Union depot, arc being renovated under
the direction Of Agent w. d. Brown. and
VIII be handsome In the interior
Jacob West of Logan, ono OF the leading
cattlemcn OF Bannock county, Idaho, with
extensive ranges in the nclghborhood Of
Chesterfield, passed through Ogden today
on his way 10 California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
BIBLICAL LECTURE.
illustrated One Delivered at the First
Methodist Church.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. Cat tho First Metho-
dist church tonight a big congregation
saw the stereopticoD views and listened
TO the Biblical lecture OF the Rev. II. II.
Fleer of the German Evangelical church.
Among the views presented were three of
accompanied by the text by the Rev
Flcer. There were twenty three Views OF
the Rock OF Ages. and during their pre-
Scntation S, Haymnn sang the song Tho
services were conducted by the Rev.
Samuel Blair. who gave scripture read
Ing and the prayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
FOUGHT THE POLICE.
Six Young Bloods in Ogden Landed
in Station.
speclel to Tho 1rlbune.

Special 90 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 29-At the close OF the
performance at the Utahna thenter to-
night six young fellows got into u fight
In the gallery. Under the Instructions OF
Peery Herrick they were elected from
the building They then waited outside
for the officers who had elected thm and
made an assault on them. The boys tho
oldest OF whom is only l9 years OF age.
got the worst Of the fight which cnsued.
and were taken to the police station.
After they were booked they pcre per
appear tomorrow morning and answer to
the complaint charging them with dis
turbing the peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the board of directors made on tho
18th day OF December, 1905. so many
shares OF vecn parcel of sucH stock, as
may be necessary, will be sold at the Of
flce of the company. room 4. Commercial
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, the 10th
day of February. 1906, at the hour of 2
D m TO pay delinquent assessment there
on, together with the cost of advertising
and expense OF sale.
JOHN CAMPBELL. Secretary.
Room 4. Commercial Block. Salt Lake
City. Utah. r15S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
PUSHING WORK ON
SHORT LINE EXTENSION
Big Cuts in Mountains on Yel-
lOwStOne Park Line Nearly
Ready for Ties.
spnclal 10 The Trihuno.

Special to The Tribune
ST. ANTHONY. Ida. Jan. 29.-The new
town of Ashton. situated twenty miles
northeast OF here. is forging ahead with
surprising rapidlty. Many lots are being
sold by the Ashton Townsite company
and the purchasers are erecting business
houses thereon as fast as the supply Of
labor and material will permit Ashton
viii be the winter terminus OF the St
Anthony railroad.
Oil-Burning Engines.
A few miles further on the Park extern
sion VIII enter the Henry's Lake forest
reserve, and to avoid the risk of setting
fire 10 the magnificent pine forest through
which 1t Will run. oil VIII be used for fuel
by the railroad company from Ashton to
Riverside station on the west line of the
park
Work in the Cuts.
a force of four hundred men arc now
working In the rock cuts In the mountains
beyond Ashton and these Will all be com
pleted and ready TO receive the ties and
rails by the tlmc the snow goes off in
the spring. when a large force viii push
the road through Island park and on to
the National park I'm time to accommo-
date the tourist travel OF next season
Will Develop Large Territory.
The extension OF the ST Anthony road
to the park Will develop a large terri
~
thony, that has heretofore been held back
by lack OF transportation facilities With
the new territory developed. St Anthony.
already prosperous growing and encr-
getic. may expect greater things for the
future. 1t is known that the year 1906
Will see much activity in all lines of
business: several blocks will be erected
a sewer system VIII be put in and more
than likely the year Will see the COM
plete harncssing OF the immense power of
the Snake river at this point. The most
recent acquisition In a business way Is a
hundred-barre -four mill which is now
running at fun capacity night and day.
st. Anthony Booming.
Being backed by a large and productive
country, her citizens being loyal wide
awake and energetic. nature having con-
trived for her an ideal location, St An
thony, Ike the proverbial good man."
cannot be kept down, but win forge
ahead, keep abreast OF the times and
maintain her supremacy of the upper
Snake valley
Al the gateway TO the National park,
ST Anthony is taking much interest in
the See America First movement No
person has by any means seen America
until he has visited the Yellowstone park
and Jacksons Hole, until he has viewed
the Teton peaks and the upper Snake
river, the most beautiful river In the
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
NOTICE

The annual meetlnS g
OF the Morrison Mimsns Msos ~
porntion of Utah. ~, to,.nasj-
directors and the ,,I,y -
business as may laydfu,';y ld y; IL
meeting. Will be neiu ,iss -.
company. room 100, AtaS AuS 1s
City, Utah, on MonaS'l o. anS'elock {
February. 1906. at q "
President Morrison h''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
srocKHoIDEn

The annual meeting OF =
of the Edison Electric, s,a I =
held at the Office OF sain i.s
Beckwith Banking bulSV1se TV,e
Evanston, State OF a.. ros.)
fourth Thursday OF 'as az II 70
airy. 1906, at the hour hI,os os ira
ONCE for the year nexi next, ssrs
I'll their successors s'aa a.a AZ
ed, and to consider Sas S1aast.L
other matters. when
presented. O, iss
Dated January = q az
Secretary OF The h''s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Prisoners Seriously Burned.

M RAE. Ca, AIN. ey.-Thc Telfnr country
jail vas badly damaged by fire tonight Bivo
prisoners in the structure seriously
burned the Injuries OF some OF whom may
provo fatal The hTe is supposed to have boon
the work Of The prisoners, who hoped 10 snoct
tboIr escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Converted by Evangelist.

special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 29.-Rev Joshua GraVitt
Of the Gallilee Baptist church OF Denver
delivered three evangelical addresses to-
day In the First Baptist church and go
cured a number Of converts. The series
OF addresses will continue all Of next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Scarlet Fever Epidemic.

Special 10 The Tribune.
ST GEORGE, Jan 29-The public
schools OF this place have been closed for
nearly six weeks on account OF scarlet
fever. The disease Is stil spreading All
the water used Is surface. which makes
IT easy for the germs TO spread
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Liberty Mining company Principal
place Of business. Salt Lake City Utah
Notice: There a-e delinquent on tho
following described stock on account OF
Assessment No. l, levied on tho 4th day
OF December. 1906, the several amounts
set opposite tho names OF the respective
shareholders, az follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Fred Erickson's Bodv Found

VICTORIA, b c.. Jan. . The body
of Fred Erickson or OeIwein, Ia, has
been found mile east OF Cape Bealc,
H!s purse contained $40 He had an iden-
tihcntion card in his pocket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

May Day Mining and mllllne Io,abn"s' h,,aibrnsss'
sGGaon sSIs nhe Sne elty y'dWh Utah NoticeThero are
delinquent upon the following dSecTioed So of
or ncnta ner share, levied on tho l4th
dey Of December, 1895. the several
amounts set opposite the names Oh tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

''o III IcNVT utUCe Wlth the La and N
ULoer OF tho board of directors made on
she sh ath day Of December. 1905. so NAM
snar nmares OF each parcel of such stock as
luiy DC necessary Will be sold n not
IpSL paid before. at 10 ocook a m on ~ ,be ,ioe
.lnd day OF January. 1908. at the oflco nS
inc inc IsS'npany, saIt " room So7 Mccormick build.
deiinouent assessments thereon. toSatbaD bnr
with the costs of advertising spJ ne
penses or sale. HARVEY j JONEs eN
Secretary.
AT meeting OF the board ., a;u.
TI OF the n6. Liberty Mining Co held JorS Jan,,srS
"a ~. isce' Il was ordered that the. sale -
%S1se TnoS delimquent stock be postponed to
y rooruary lo. 1906, at the same hour NJ
r1362 - 9oNE Els.
Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
HERDER WANDERS ALL
NIGHT IN BAD STORM
Hands and Feet Are Frozen
Before Assistance Finally
Reaches Him.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
NERNAL, Jan % William Bigelow of
Wallsburg, a sheepherder employed by
Charles Carter of Vernal, was found Fri
day afternoon by j. 3. Peterson's sur
veying party, after he had wandered In
the snow and storm for thirty hours, In
an almost frozen condition.
Horse Ran Away.
BIgelow started from Dora the day be-
fore to go to Carter's camp with sup
plies He had horse and two pack
burros. When within 400 yards of the
camp his hat blew off In getting off to
recover 1t his saddle turned, his horse
and burroe ran away. and he was left
alone In the binding storm.
Alone All Night.
Left alone and unable to get his bear
ingss the unfortunate hcrder wandered
about In the snow all that afternoon and
night and the next day until he was too
weak TO walk. He was found within less
than a mile of camp, sitting with his
back against cedar tree, almost dead
from cold and exposure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Was Badly Frozen.

Bigelow's hands and feet were badly
frozen and the effect of his exposure was
such that when taken into u warm room
he became unconscious His condition Is
serious. but IL Is believed that he Will re-
cover.
The weather has been extremely cold
both at Nernal and on the reservation
the mercury dropping frequently to Is
degrees below zero.
Myton ana Dora are both booming ac-
cording to reports. but the seeming mon
opoy which the Wasatch Development
company holds on the good things at the
latter town is TO some extent, retarding
its growth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
DELINQUENT y,

Wabash Mining 1
Notice; There are do aee,iLals d
lowing described stoch nlsss
sessment No. II. ley,aS % a.
December, 1905, thc Gu On q,
opposite the names eeosrd
shareholders, towit: 0f
Cert.
No. Name
l93s-Child. Cole g. e. -, E
leto-Child. Cole &. Ga.
lsA-Hatfleld Il SonsV 80.
l9e7-Jas. A, Pollock :. -
ls99-W' 1899 J. Browning oo.'
l991-E. A. Hartenrtsi,n
20oS-Jas. A. Pollock a -,
2ooa-Child, Cole & co Co. q
20l0-Child, Cole a ~
H1I-Jas. Johnston ''-.l|
DlSJas. Johnston ""-l
01e-Jas, Johnston ""'r
DZO-Jas, Johnston ''''''.,
2G21-Jas. Johnston ''""-.
2@l-Dave Lippman '''''-.l
2o2S-H, s Young, CASH.
trustee
9s4-Evert Rich ''''-. q
9eS-Eycrt Rich ''".- q
20I2-Jas. Johnston 60. q
20I3-Jas. Johnston '''".-N 4
214-Jas. Johnston ''',al
0I6-Jas. Johnston ''''"~N
9o7e-Jas. Johnston "'''~-.Y
2ee-Hatfeld & Sons '''''~
2lo4-Hatfield & Sons ''''--.
2loS-Eyert Rich '''''sr
21l0-A. j. Kilbourne -
2los-Jas, A. Pollock a O."
2l41-Jas. A, Pollock + e.
2a04-E. NJ. West ~"'s 4
g26s-Julla N. Olnstead.
295-Julla 2 n: olmstead' Y
227e-F, P. Gridley
29I3-Hatfield & Sons ''''"'
9l9-Jas A. Pollock a o."
PISA, ]. Kilbourne '-'
23sl-J, e. Darmer 80.
Ds2-J 4 Darmer - y.
2s9-W Benjamin =.
241S-W. J. Browning '1
And In accordance Win i
der of the board OF direc,sr
2lst day or December, lYs
OF each parcel OF such ~, z
necessary will be eold al ~
company. room go Atlas ~,
ond South street, Salt la.
on the 9th day OF Feor,.s,s
hour OF l:30 p. NJ, TO rsV X
assessment. together yIiS ~.
vertising and expense al -
w MONT. FERpT
Once ea Atlas block, SI;j
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
NIIDWIRE3,

PRIVATE HOME e Olsss,
cases. Mrs. A. u; ;o,e,NY. SY
South. Phone Bell s-<
PRIVATE HOMb Gslsls7.
casea Mrs, LirsIe tSd.K
North. Bell phone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
oil-Burning Engines.

A few miles further on the Park extern
sion Will enter the Henry's Lake forest
reserve, and to avoid the risk of setting
fire 10 the magnificent pine forest through
which II Will run. oil VIII be used for fuel
by the railroad company from Ashton to
Riverside station on the west line of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-20
The U. 8. JudEeahIp.

A Carson dispatch 10 the Reno Ga.
zette says: considerable interest is
manifested here over a story TO the
effect that the vacancy created by the
resignation Of District Judge Hawley OF
the federal court may 60 TO a Cali.
fornian. According to the story both
Congressman Needham md Victor Met.
calfe. the latter secretary OF the depart.
meut OF commerce and labor, would like
10 occupy places on the federal bench
and that II OF them has already asked
the president to be sent to Nevada.
There is no official confirmation OF the
story but it has not been denied"
There ought TO be legal timber OF SUI
ticient calibre in Nevada 10 fill this
position without importing it from Cali.
fornia. 1t can hardly be possible that
the president has sized up the ability Of
Messrs. Harrington and Massey and con.
cluded that neither would fill the bill.
II it should turn out that a Calitorn ian
ID appointed to the iudgeship, what r
lot OF soreheads there would be among
the republicans OF Nevada. How the
boys wonld rave md tear their hair,
and how Senator Nixon would wish that
he was in II climate much colder than
that Of the valley OF the Humboldt.
The appointment Of a Californian to
the iudgeship would chow that Senator
Nixon's influence with the president is
lighter than the airy fabric OF a dream
md his ability to carry out his promises
to the faithful would be worth less than
nothing the next time he naked for soma
torial honors. That would be tough on
Nixon, but it might be the cause OF some
republicans in Nevada preserving their
manhood, instead Of wsllowing at his
feet for a mess Of potiage.
The INDEPENDENT, however, does no,
believe that a Californian will get the
~judgeship. President Roosevelt csnno,
afford to overlook the splendid material
Nevada offers for the place. He is toe
much Of q politician TO urn down his
party in this State merely TO crafty the
ambition OF a Caliiorni
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-20
nIn.r.l nprl.r 10 Jumbo.

j. F. lie Blanc, fsuiliarly known a.
Captain White, who has been a resi-.
dent Of Gold Hill since a time within the
memory Of few men now living. has re
Gently discovered a mineral spring on
n Of bic mining locations in Jumbo dis
trict known as Reservoir Mo- lie says
the water OF the spring possesses re.
markable medicinal properties, chief OF
which is a speedy and sure remedy for
dyspepeia and all stomach troubles
and his statement is corroborated by
several persons who have been victims
Of such disorders for several ! ara and
are now in the best Of health.
The water contains a considerable
percentage OF iron, sulphur. magnesis
and another elements that appeurs to
contain the principal curative proper
ties, the nature of which MIR. Le Blanc
win epdeavor TO ASCERTAIN by an analysis
now being made at Prices laboratory il
San Francisco.
A w~ell-knnwn citizen who declines Il
have his name mentioned, is enthusiastic
over the s~alutary effects OF a trial OF the
water and declares that it possesses
yonth renewing qualities. He said tina
he had been a hopeless dyspeptic To-
many yesrs and after consuming severa
bottles Of the water he is now completed,
cured and the dependency due to dys
peptic complaints has entirely di-ap
peared and hope again -sinRs along thu
yellow sand" The spring or source o
the water is in the hanging wall Of Il min
eralized vein.-Virgruia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-20
New Naturalization Law.

The new United States Naturalization
Law. passed June 90. 1906, which goes
into effect within 90 days from that
date, makes many changes in the pro
ceedinGs by which persons are natural
lied, among which are the following:
Ninety days must elapse between
fling petition and granting of papers.
Notice OF applications for naturalization
hive to he given to the department Of
con- merce and labor.
Final papers must be taken out with
in seven years after first papers are
granted or first papers taken out over
again.
No person can be naturalized unless
he can speak the English language.
All persons landing in this country
will have u certificate issued to them
by the bureau Of immigration stating
their description, date Of landing, vessel.
etc., which certificate must be presented
by them when they apply for naturaliza-
ton.
Two witnesses are required instead oil
one as al present.
Certificates OF naturalization are
printed mt Washington, on specially
prepared paper and numbered and dis
tEibuted from there with blanks for ap
plication, etc, and all naturalizationf
are to be reported to Washington.
AL United States district and circuit
courts and all State courts Of record
having clerks and seals and having gen.
cral Jurisdiction unlimited as to the
amounts in controversy (Which includes
in the State the State district courts'
have jurisdiction to hear and grant ap.
plications for naturalization.
The costs OF obtaining papers under
the Q law will be less in this State
than formerly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-20
Drowned Ia tho Humboldt.

Tuesdays Silver State says: Orpheus
n. Martin, a native of Oregon, but for
thirteen years a resident OF Humboldt
county, and a prominent Odd Fellow,
was drowned in the Humboldt river yes
terday afternoon at the Robinson ranch.
ak mile5 from humboldt House Ho
was in the employ OF the J. O'Neil
Cattle Company and was driving a
bunch Of cattle across the river. When
neal the middle Of the stream, the horse
he was riding tloundsred in the swift
current and Martin was washed out OF
the saddle and disappeared in the iur-
bulent waters. Several people who
we're standing on the bank witnessed
the accident, but they were powerless to
aid the drowning man. Several times
Martins body was seen to rise 10 the
surface, only TO disappear again bS t<
depths. AS loon as the fatal intelli-
genoe was confirmed in the minds Of the
frenzied watchers on the bank, q tele-
phone call was sent into Humboldt
House. From there the undertaken at
Lovelock and Coroner Robbins Of Win
nemucca we're notified OF the catastrophe.
In answer TO the IN the nnder.
taker and party left Lovelock on No. @
yesterday afternoon. and Coroner Rob-
bins OF Winneuucca took No. 3 for the
scene OF the fatal accident. From the
latest reports received by the Silver
State last night Martins body had not
been recovered. The waters at tine
point where he was drowned are par
ticularly swift and it is thought that it
will require a prolonged search to re.
cover the body.
The party which left IOvelock were
equipped with tacklinR hooks and irons
and they will make the search.