davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
TO BUILD NEW ROAD
TO MARSH VALLEY
Commercial Club of POcatello
Has Taken Up Impor-
tant Project.

Special to Tho Tribune.
POCATELLO, Ida, April 13-The Poca-
tello Commercial club has I'm hand tho
project of a new wagon road 10 Marsh
valley The present road ia by the way
Of McCammon, tho distance being forty
miles, 1t is proposed to construct the
new road across the hills from Inkom
thus reducing the distance To twenty
miles or lees. The club is also investigat-
ing the matter of ferry across the
Snake river In the vicinity OF Tildcn.
To Transfer Townsite.
The McCammon Investment compan. is
q new concern that Is just closing up
deal Tor the transfer to the company of
me to"nSite of McCammon and the In
forests OF III. .. Hardness in the mill and
merchandise business at that place. The
company is composed of 4. NJ, Edwards.
J. j. Mcpermott, Frank WaXclberger,
Thomas Jenkins. The amount OF land
transferred to the company comprises I'm
size about ten Pocatello blocks. and the
company Intends at once to move toward
erection of the necessary buildings for
accommodating the various lines of busi-
ness to be followed by the company.
Will Plant Trees.
Blocks Will be laid out and trees plant
ed all over the townSite a two-story
brick building Will be erected for the gen
be erected and Will be opened by Fcrgu-
son Il jenkins OF thts city, and n bank
and hardware store will be put in. Four
or five dwclllng-houses VIII also be pu.
up at once. Lots Will be offered for sale
rs soon as the townsite Is laid out All
of the business interests OF Mr.. Hark-
ness, including the opera-hou and
riSht-of-way, are transferred to the new
company. Mr. Hardness retains the
hotel, creamery, livery stable and farm
ing interests.
Mrs. Julius Rosenberg and two chill
dren have gone on two months visit TO
relatives in New York.
John p. LOSalle OF Twin Falls and Miss
Rena G. Murkln OF Eureka, o.. were
granted marriage license here Monday,
Bridge Swept Away.
The wagon bridge over Bear river near
Soda Springs WAS swept away by high
water Tuesday. 1t was 210 feet in length.
IL VIII probably be replaced by a new
iron bridge.
Killed by Train.
Sunday night G. Tonokawa a member
OF Japanese construction gang was
killed in the north yards by being run
down by switch engine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
TOWN OF MONTPELIER
IS GROWING RAPIDLY
Prospects for Most Active Build
ing Year in History
of Busy Burg,

MONTPELIER. Ida, April l3.-This
promises to be the most active building
year Montpelier has ever seen. F l..
Cruikshank Is at work on a one-stoIy
brick. fronting 5312 feet on Main street
and 10 feet deep. IL win contain three
storerooms The block TO be put up by
seventy-tvc feet on Main street.
Home for Postoffice.
The postohice will occupy the east
room, which Will bc 20xSi feet and one
story high. The rest OF the. building will
be two stories and 100 feet deep. Two
etorerooms viii occupy the ground floor,
while the second floor Will be arranged
for a dance hall. The Montpelier Pa
vilion company Is assembling tho material
for tholr $l2, 900 amusement hall and Sam
Lewis has almost completed arrange
ments for his new building. which Will be
about J0xS0 feet,
Work on the First National bank build
ing Will begin soon and Brennan & Davis
contemplate the erection OF two-story
brick, 50XlOO feet, on the site OF the pres
cDt store. II they decide TO build DR.
Poynter, who owns the lot adjoining on
the east. Will also put up II two-story
tempatod, the plans for which have not
yet taken definite shape
Ice Damages Bridge.
The county bridge on the Paris road
was badly damaged by Ice last week and
two OF the end bents carried away.
The Bear Lake County Fair association
has been organized and n county fair
VIII be held about the last Of September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
CAN'T KILL BIN
New York Laborer Falls Six Stories
Is Unhurt.

NEW YORK, April 13.-MorrIs Cold
mark OF No, l10 Eldridge street fell
six stories down an air shaft yester-
day He landed with a mighty thump
on boiler at the bottom, and when
tenants OF the house, No. 425 East
Fourteenth street, ran frantically to
pick up the pieces OF him which they
expected TO see strewn around, he
arose and remarked peevishlys
"Go way. l want 10 20 back to
work"
He didn't go back to work. DR.. White
of Bellevue declined to believe that a
man could fall six stories and come up
like a rubber ball.
Goldmark felt himself over carefully,
He found he was all there. When DR..
White said. You to the hospital Nor
ris; you may have internal injuries, !"
the man-who is n roofer-was deeply
grieved. He went. however.
But there's nothing the matter with
him. the doctors confessed last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
RIVAL GANGS CLASH
II BUILDING ROADS
Dynamite Is Used to Drive
WOrkmen From the Dis
puted Territory.

PORTLAND, Or, April l3-The Hill
and Hartman construction gangs at
Carson, Wash, on the north bank Of the
Columbia river, collided at noon yester
day, when dynamite was freely used to
drive the Columbia Valley railroad COM
pany'S graders off land belonging TO the
Hartman road. one laborer was hit by
q flying rock, but only slightly injured.
A lighted stick OF dynamite was also
thrown among the Columbia Valley
graders but the men took TO their heels
and escaped injury Finally a deputy
sheriff was summoned and warned the
Hill construction gang to deeist from
further demonstrations. The situation
was serious last night and further
clashes are feared.
Intended to Injure.
Members OF the Columbia Valley crew
state tho blasts of dynamite were dellb-
erately laid with the intention OF injur~
ing their men, and were not fired for the
purpose or frightening them merely. This.
they say, is shown by the fact that two
mines or dynamite were laid during the
noon hour upon the spot where the
Columbia Valley constructors were at
work When they returned after dinner
TO resume operations, the Iuse 10 nTo INC
blast was quietly lighted without warn
Ing to the Columbia Valley workers. who
were almost upon the spot before they
learned blast was about TO be fired.
Wrangle Over Rights.
The opposing factions gathered about
the scene OF the explosion and n long
wrangle ensued over rights to the prop
erty. The Columbia Valley men claimed
ownership OF the strip for which Sl5OO
had been paid. The Portland & Seattle
graders demanded to see their papers
The Columbia Valley mon resumed opera
tons but were again scattered by stick
OF dynamite thrown in the crowd
Arrests Threatened.
The Misunderstanding occurred while
the Columbia Valley foreman was turn
Ing In call for the Sheriff at Stevenson.
Deputy Sheriff ], w. Imam soon reached
the scene, and after a long parley warned
the Portland e. Seattle graders to desst
from using force and threatened them
with arrest II any further demonstrations
We're made.
The remainder of the day was quietly
spent, with both gangs on their respec-
tive grades.
The Portland & Seattle forces are said
to have outnumbered the opposition four
To one. and consisted OF about l00 men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Arrests Threatened.
WOULD FIND NEW LAND
Polar Exploration Expedition Pre-
pares to Leave Victoria

VICTORIA. B. C, April l3.-Ernest
DeK. Lert!ngwell OF Illinois who is 10 be
Joint commander with Capt Elnar Mix
kelsen in the polar exploration expedi-
tlon which Is to start from Victoria In
the middle Of next month, arrived today
to assist Capt Mikkelsen In the prepara-
tlonS for the start
The schooner Duchess of Bedford. a
scaling schooned which was purchased
and rechristened and was registered to-
day at the customs-nouse In the name OF
the Duchess OF Bedford as registered
owner the titled British lady being a
the Royal Geographical society and the
American Geographical society.
The object OF the exploration is to d IS
cover new continent in the Arctic
ocean. large area OF undiscovered land
being believed TO exist in the Beaufort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Heavy Shipments of Produce.

over 1000 cars OF farm produce were
shipped from Shelley station In 1906. ex-
elusive of live stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Lctchworth OF Pres
ton will remove TO Twin Falls
James Dempki was adjudged insane and
taken 10 the asylum at Blackfoot last
Monday DempkI came to this section
from Spokane and has been I'm the en-
ploy Of the Liberty Mining company. Jc
was recently discharged He came to
town and bought revolver and later
expressed his intention OF committing sui
eide: Ho was then taken into custody.
He is 70 years old and unmarried
Attorney and Mrs. II. X Linger have
returned to their homo here after spend
Ing the winter In California
Fl. II. Frew and H II. Plank have re-
turned from Kansas City, where they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
THREE TOWNS FIGHT
FOR COUNTY SEAT
Fremont County, Idaho, Is Grow
ing So Rapidly That
Contest Is On.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY, April l3.-There is n
county seat Tight on here that promises to
develop into the warmest thing that has
come down the pike i'm coon's age. Frc-
mont Is n big county and she Is growing
ut an astonishing rate She is 100 miles
long and is miles wide and has within
her borders today more people than any
other county in Idaho, or late her towns
are growing, and in consequence getting
ambitious.
Plans Big Hotel.
ST. Anthony has been tho county seat,
but since the defeat at tho polls OF the
proposition to build a courthouse here,
both ReXburg and Sugar City have con-
cluded that a new courthouse is just what
they need To make them happy. Tho
county is Hooded with petitions for the
respective contestants and the Tight is
fast becoming the chief topic Of conver-
sntion.
William Peterson & Co. have put in a
saloon and lunch house at the depot ] a.
Hurst. formerly OF Idaho Falls, is in
charge manager
Three Towns in Race,
The Osleton TownsIto company is in
cooperating for the erection OF q twenty
room hotel at that thriving new place.
il Is expected that the Yellowstone coach
line to the National park Will run from
AScton this year Instead Of from Monlda,
Osleton being the nearest point to the
park.
News here for some time. has gone to
Twin Falls, where he has q situation on
the Twin Falls News
The Short Line Is now running a daily
train up the branch far as Osleton.
n siNty-acre farm at Lewisviue, this
county. sold recently for s10O per acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
HEAVIEST SNOW IN
YEARS At HALEY
Storm of This Year Breaks All
Records for That Re-
giOn.
MANY PR0SPECT0RS ARE
HUNTING FOR ZINC
Increasing Demand for This
Metal Leads to Develop
ment of Camp.
/eclsI to The Tribune.

,cclsi to The Tribune.
HALEY. Ida, April 13-The average
snowfall at HALEY for the past twen-
ty-five years has been 1882 inches. The
l!ghtest fall was 10 inches. during the
l6O inches, during the winter OF 10000
The fall from November l. 1905 TO date
nus been 1854 inches.
Prospecting for Zinc.
mines in this region than there has ever
been before. and an Increasing demand
Tor properties showing a reasonable de-
velopment OF zinc-lead ore.
The First National bank of HALEY
mas been designated SIS a United States
depository, and before the end of the
year there will be nearly or quite $780,
p)0 of Federal money on deposit there
Camas Settling Up.
The Camas prairie region. west OF
here, is rapidly filling up with new set
tiers, most of whom are substantial
men who have sold their farms else
where and are coming here to buy land
while 1t is cheap. 1t Is conserYatively
estimated that there Will be 1000 of
these new settlers on the prairie this
year.
No date is yet fixed for the opening
OF the shearing season here, but IL will
doubtless be much later than II was
last year,
Entries Contested.
There are nine contests OF entries in
the Twin Falls tract set FOR hearing In
the United States Land office al HALEY,
Wednesday, April %. These entries
cover about 5000 acres OF land, entered
oy individual members OF the Twin
Falls Land and Water company four
years ago, under the desert land act.
aor to the segregation of the land by
The Government The entry men made
!inal proof the papers We're sent to
Washington for approval, affldavits of
contest were sent to the department
and an investigation ordered
Road From HALEY Open.
The road is now open and travel has
been resumed regularly between Haley
aud Soldier and Corral The heavy
SHOWS of the past winter have on sew
eral occasions stopped all travel on the
line for days at a time, end the people
nf Soldier and Corral have been greatly
inconvenienced by the frequent and
protracted delays in receiving and dis
patching mail.
Dies Of Heart Failure.
Alfred Pothier died OF heart failure
al his ranch near Ketchum last week.
ie was native Of Canada. and So
years old. He leaves a daughter Of l6
and son OF is, who live on the home
ment oi eating corn could not bercal-
ranch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
DEFENDANTS ENTER PLEAS
Three Men Accused of Robbery Saw
Not Guilty.

Frank Evans, Frank Garrard. Stephens
Olds and James Moore were arraigned in
Judge Armstrong; court Thursday on a
charge OF robbery and entered pleas OF
not guilty. The men are charged with
robbIng w S, Hender February 30. 1906
of IS cash and watch valued at $40
Olds and Moore also were arraigned on
q separate information charging them
with robblng Frank Tominson OF $50 on
the same date. Pleas of not guilty again
were entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Against Giles Concern,

Leonidas G, SkIrlis has filed an action
against the Giles American Mercantile
agency ct al to cnjon them from en-
forcing a garnlshment against two mining
companies who owe him money. Skirlis
alleges that he Is not the man against
whom the judgment which forms tho basis
OF the garnshment, was rendered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
SUIT IS DISMISSED
More Than 100 Plaintiffs Will Have
to Wait

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April l3.-The suit filed in
the United States Circuit court Tuesday ask
ing for the appointment OF n receiver for the
Homo Cooperative company of st. Louis was
dismissed today on motion or Edwin c. Bur
diek or Denver an attorney representing the
LAT plaintiffs In tho case.
Attorney Burdick explained that State Su-
pcrvlsor watkins had taken UP an inyestt-
CATION Of the concern and nothing could ba
dono pending his report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
MONTANA VETERAN DIES
Pioneer Miner of North Passes AWAY
in Nebraska.

DILLON. Mont. April 13-Word has
been received from Brownvillc, Neb
conveying news of the death at that
place or Lafayette Scott. one of Beaver
heads first pioneers and one of the best
known old-timers in Montana Scott
crossed the plains In n ''prairie- schoon-
er,"- hghting the Indians en- route He
has lost and won several fortunes In
mining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
IN FEAR OF DANGER
Ignorant Russians Liable to Attack
the Jews.

MELITOPO Russia, April l3.-On ac-
count of proclamations having been
spread omong the ignorant portion of the
population OF this place melting them to
attack the Jews by rowling the old bogey
of the alleged sacrifice of Christian chill
drcn by jews the City Council has
strengthened the police and taken other
preCau lIons TO preNent eNCesSeS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

will give your heart strength and vitality
to overcome Dizziness. PalpHation, Short
breathe. Or. Miles Heart Cure has re-
Side. and all other Heart aches and difl-
culties
My heart would ache and palpitate
terribly. and at times I could hardly
breathe DR.. Miles Heart Cure has re-
stored me to perfect health. and / am
very grateful
MISS EMMA j BARTON
No. Sill St. Waterfowl N Y
Tho first bottle VIII benefit; II not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Acheson Is Accused.

Raymond c. Nayior. president OF tho
Acheson-Smith company Of Utah, swore
10 a complaint Thursday charging e V.
Acheson, formerly connected with the
company, with tho embezzlement OF dies
and tools OF the value OF $500. Acheson
wns arrested Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
Well Known American Fork Man Is
Summoned

AMERICAN FORK. April l3.-Edward
Dickcrson, a well-known man of this
place died here yesterday from the ef-
fects Of pneumonia. the funeral being
held today, Mr.. Dickerson was ~ years
OF age and leaves a wife and eight small
children to mourn his loss. He was sick
but a very short time and was In the act
OF preparing TO move his family to tho
ate enough to draw a good farm last year.
when stricken down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
w ihy

Don't You give your heart the same
chance you do the other organsp
Why Because when any other organ
Is In trouble It refuses TO work, and you
hasten to repair H.
The heart, the ever-faithful servant
never refuses as long as II has power
To move; but continues to do the best Il
can. getting weaker and weaker. until IL
Is past repair and then stops. 1t is just
as sick as tho other organs. but because
II will work you let IT,
However. It's not too late for Change
Of heart" so remember
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
WOMEN IN PANIC
Trouble Came From Smallpox Case
in Hospital.

in Hospital.
NEW YORK, April l2.-Panic fol-
lowed the discovery of smallpox pa
tient in the Jersey City hospital yes
terday, There were fifty visitors In the
ward and all had to submit prc1aptly
to vaccination,
Remarkable scenes followed the reye-
latlon of the true condition OF the pa
tient, George Dale. Women shrieked
and wrung their hands, veering off to
different corners OF the ward TO avoid
the plague. One refused to be vac
clnated. but finally, when informed
that she would have 10 go TO the pest
house, submitted.
Dale came from Phillipsburg four
weeks ago and secured employment at
Josiah Partridge's chair factory, No
EOS Johnson avenue. He boarded with
Mrs. Martha Valentie at No. 32S Van
Horne street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Approved by Mayor.

Mayor Thompson affixed his signat
Thursday, to the following action "a
by the City Council Monday night:
dinance reducing, wholesale liquor LID
from 1900 to s&00 per year; ordlnance
creasIng the membership OF the fire.
partment; recommendation of Comrni
on Water works that valves for diver
OF water be placed In the Big CottonN
conduit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Used Revolver on His Head

Jane Doe Stevens was arrested last
evening on a complaint sworn 60 by G.
II. La Belle. charging her with assault
and battery. La Belle SAYS that he got
into q dispute with the woman and she
struck him over the head with the butt
of a revolver, infilctng a painful wound
She Will appear before Judge Dlet1.In the
City court this afternoon at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
FalstaH.

The Satellites won two out OF the three games
and this is the second game in tie new City
league.
With 535 pins
Tomorrow night the Wesslers will play the
NEo team in the new league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
BIG HOTEL BURNS

"Piney Woods" of Georgia Goes Up
in Smoke.
THOMASVILLE, Ga, April 13-The IA
nous hotel called The Piney Woods was
burned to tho ground tonight. Incendl-
aries or flying sparks fired tho southern
portion OF the town. known as Sandy
Bottom, just as the Piney Woods fra
was under control. Three blocks of small
stores were swept away. The hotel loss is
estimated at 5000 Other losses are esti-
mated at 81, ,0eo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Veteran Soldier Dies

NINELAND, y. j.. April 12-Brevot Brie
Gen. Warren p, Edgerton died at his home
In Sewheld last night. aged 10 years Edger-
ton enlisted rs n private in Col james Ear-
netts battery OF artillery I'm 1861 and served
with distinction during tho war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Will Recommend PAVING

Tho Committee on Engineering of the
City Council has decided TO recommend
the paving of State street from North
Temple to Second North with bituminous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
OGDEN BOWLERS BUSY.
Rushmers Bent Toggery and Falstaffs
Fall Down,
'peclol 70 The Tribune.

speclol 70 The Tribune
o"pEN' April l3.-At the Palace bowling
u"eyS last night postponed game between the
Nnshmer and Toggcry teams. tho Inst gamo
IN the old lenguo. was b. Ruehmer Thiy
ends the schedule OF the first league Dee
stanford Won first place. but the SUCCESS OF
t.ushtner tonight makes q tic between that
team and FalstaT for second place The ria
VIII hnpe TO DO bowied on
Ia Tho scor,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
ROBBED ON TRAIN
Citizen of Blackfoot, Ida, Loses $225
Worth of Property.

Special 10 The Tribune,
BLACEFOOT. Ida April l3-Rcccntly,
as Joseph Coumerilh was returning from
II trip 10 Salt Lake, he got off the train
at Pocatelo to get lunch While he was
out OF the car unknown parties entered
and carried of Mr.. Coumerilh's two grips
witch about S225 worth OF Vnluabes. No
trace of the thieves could be obtained and
Mr.. Coumcrilh has been unable TO recover
any OF his effects.
Blackfoot Grows.
on July l. 1906, the Blackfoot postofice
Will become an office Of the second class,
with all the attendant advantages OF in
creased clerk hire, better equipment and
more liberal allowances for running eX-
penses. The receipts for the year ending
January l, 1896, We're over $500. But $780,
uSO receipts are necessary TO entitle us TO
city free delivery. We now have four ru-
raj free delivery routes In operation, route
NO. going to Bryan and vicinity, having
started last week. f. r. Jackman is the
carrier on the new route.
The trm OF Jones * Bellin, conducting
the Blackfoot steam laundry. has been
dissolved, O. Bellin retiring
Many Rabbits Die.
here are that there has been an unusual
mortality among the rabbits this winter
and that there are few OF the pests left
to annoy farmers the coming season In
many places where they were numerous
last near none are now to be seen except
dead ones. When the March SHOWS came
there was no feed left they could get at
except haystacks, and where farmers
were industrious In putting out poison
for them they were almost exterminated
Mnckay Is soon TO have Il Hour mill and
an electric light plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Aged Citizen Dies,

c. c. Tatphnus, an old and weI-known
citizen residing on a large farm lust
south OF this city, recently died very sud
denly of pneumonia, at Tonopah, New,
where he had gone a short time before
TO look at the country. He was born In
Germany. was ca years old and came TO
Idaho Falls from Montana ia 1856 Uhe
remains were brought here Tor inter-
nent.
w, j. Patterson, manager Of tho dry
goods department. of Anderson Bros
store, has returned from Salt Lake City,
bringing with him his wife and five chill
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Fatally Injured.

= HICKMAN AND DAUGHTER.'
r. y. PATTERSON AND WIFE.
The names Of the dead and other
jured cannot be obtained. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Communication Cut of.

All the telephone wires out Of Bl
nrc down. The tornado was prcc
and followed by a heavy rain and
storm and crops were considerably
aged, The path OF the storm was
the southwest TO the northeast.
town contained about 30 lnha bitants