davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
APPLY FOR FRANCHISE.
Intermountain Consolidated Railroad
Would Enter Provo-Appli-
cation Is Referred.

Provo Sept 1S.-The resolution grant
ing the Intermountain Consolidated Rail
road company a franchise for the con-
structiOn of an electric railroad through
Provo City was taken up and considered
by the council at last nights meeting.
Mayor Frisby and DR.. George II. Brim-
hall. who had asked to be present when
the resolution came up, were given the
privilege of the floor During the discus
sion both DIR. Brimhall and Mayor Frisby
spoke of the necessity for and the ad-
vantage of transportation facilities on
the growth of the city. The company asks
for a right of way over Academy avenue,
Center street, Third South street, Fifth
North street from Academy avenue west
and from the Brigham Young university
north. and west through the city for an
outlet to the continuation of the road
over Provo bench. After some discussion
the resolution was referred to The attor-
ney for some changes in the designation
of the streets.
Andrew Hartley one of the mail-car-
Tiers. fell from his bicycle while riding
on West Center street Saturday evening
and broke his right arm.
Mrs Helen Miller. wife of Robert Mil
Ter Of the First ward. died last night from
BrightS disease. She leaves her husband,
seven daughters and three sons. forty
two grandchildren, two great-gTandchil-
dren and many other relatives Funeral
services will be held in the First ward
Westinghouse Thursday at , p m. The
remains can be viewed at the residence
Mrs E. d. Partridge has been advised
that her father, Abram X. Truman. a
prominent citizen of Lansing. Mich, died
last Friday. The letter giving particulars
of his death has not yet been received.
II was sudden and unexpected as Mrs.
Partridge received a letter from home
the same day the telegram came announc-
ing her fathers death. and the letter
made no mention of his illness. Mr.. Tru-
man leaves wife and four children. Mrs.
Partridge, one daughter in Pasadena
Cal. one I'm Kansas City and a son in
Ohio.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples John s. Park
and Mary Hahn both OF Provo; Leo F.
Thurman and Agnes Evert, both of Provo.
Forest Supervisor w. [. Pack and Elk
pert Timberman Redington have returned
from a tour of inspection of the reserva-
ton. which was found to be in a fine
condition.
Moroni Smith Of Heber has sold his
lambs from the range at $3.50 per hun
dredweight on the Kansas City market
Mr.. Pack has received the following let
ter from Associate Forester Price Of
Washington: In his letter of Septem-
Der the acting secretary of the interior
states, that the commissioner of Indian
affairs has been directed to issue the nee
essary instructions to Captain c. c. Hall
acting United States Indian agent. to al
low persons who hold permits to Craze
stock I'm districts IL, IA. - and Is. Uintah
forest reserve, TO drive the stock across
the Indian reservation by the routes
agreed upon free of charge. This priv
ilege is granted in consideration of the
Indians being allowed 10 Craze 1 200 head
or cattle on the forest reserve free of
charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
S TATE NEW s
WAS CRAZED BY DRINK.
Dee Workman of Vernal Attempts
Suicide by Shooting-May
Recover

Vernal Sept 1S.-Last night Dee Woyx-
man, q son of the owner of the VernaI
opera I,iSs, mouse, attempted to commit suicide
while under the influence of liquor He
Was returning from a ball in company
Whh mis- Wife sister and brother-in-law,
ana wnile walking along the street. with
placed the muzzle under his chin and fired
upward, through his face. The wound
88Inough serious, is not necessarily fatal.
he gives no reasons for the rash act
The September term of the Fourth dis
trlct court terminated here yesterday, af-
Ter busy season of over a weeks du-
ration. The criminal cases tried were
those of the four ''boot-leggers.' who,
through the untiriDg efforts of Sheriff
Prsece, have been brought to Justice
Ihree or them have been convicted and
sentenced but as the evidence against the
0ther was not sufficient the case against
MN was dismissed at the request of Dis
trict Attorney u. ID. Houtz
The sentences imposed are only nominal
ana not as heavy as everyone expected.
This fact is doubtless due to the evidence
the prisoners furnished against Nichols
az Egan, salooT keepers, who were really
the guilty parties. This firm has been
located at Moffat and for over a year have
oeen dispensing liquor TO Indians through
agents such as the prisoners, who have
had TO answer for the offense at this term
or court. The evidence furnished by the
prisoners is ample TO convict Nichols &
Egan, therefore as soon as they learned
mat the prisoners were likely to turn
states evidence they fled and are now
cut of the state. but prosecution will fol-
low as sure as the officers are able to ap-
prehend them. The breaking uD of this
firm is a great victory for the settlers and
removes menace to the peace and safety
of the reservation settlers.
The prisoners convicted and sentenced
are: ID. Brooks Fairbanks, sentenced to
serve six months in the state prison; Will
der Fairbanks, fined 500 or in default
thereof to serve 100 days in the peniten-
tiary; Edgar Snyder. a soldier. fined $50.
The case against s. Johnson, another SOL
der, was dismissed.
The bids for the reserved gilsonite lands
on the former Uncompahgre Indian reser-
walton We're opened at the land office to-
day. There were bids for 112 forty-acre
tracts. The land brought all the way from
IS TO $151 an acre Rock NJ. POpeman Sc
cured nine claims. the St Louis GilSOnite
company about seventy. the Warner-Quin-
Ian Asphaltum company Of New York
about twenty tracts. and other parties the
remainder. The greatest competition was
for the two forty-acre tracts on the great
Bonanza vein. The Warner-Quinlan pe0-
pie lost by only 81, they having in bid
of $50 and the trust a bid of $l51 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
THE BREATH OF LIFE.

IT'S a significant fact that the strong
est animal O. its size, the gorilla also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to keer,
the breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study. Like thousands
OF others, Mrs. Ora a Stephens of Port
Williams, O., has learned how to do
this. She writes: Three bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery stopped nv
cough of two years and cured me Of
what my friends thought consumption.
o, it's grand for throat and lung trou-
bles." Guaranteed by u. c. M. l. Drug
Dept. Price soc and $10O Trial bottle
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Sept n.-Impressive funeral
services were held in the American Fork
meeting house Saturday over the re-
mains of Mrs. John Houston. There was
large attendance of relatives and
friends. The speakers were Elders S. d.
Chapman, Patrick Henry Moyle and Pres
idcnt s. l.. Chapman. who each spoke
words of consolation to the bereaved rela-
tives and testified to the noble qualities OF
the departed. Beautiful vocal selections
were rendered by the American Fork
choir.
President Joseph B. Keller met with a
severe accident Saturday, being thrown
from a wagon as he was about to drive
to his farm. He fell on his shoulders and
the shock was so severe that he was I'M
able to move his hands or arms for about
twenty-fOur hours after the accident He
was somewhat better last evening and is
gradually improving. An examination to-
day disclosed that Mr.. Keller has sus-
tanned a fractured rib and that his liver
was bruised by the fall
Edward A. Kimball c. S. D. of Chi
cago. member international board of lee
tureship of the First Church Of Christ
Scientist, will lecture in the opera house
Thursday evening on the subject of
Christian science. Everybody invited
The regular meeting Of the w. c. T. L.
will be held at the home of Miss Joseph
Inc Kellogg Wednesday. Sept. 19. at 2:30
p. m. All members are invited to be
present.
Dr. Byron w. King. who returned some
time ago from very successful Chau-
Park City this week to give a course of
lectures and give a course in Shakespeare
before a class of students He will then
return to Provo and give a ShakeSpearan
course before a class here. Then, after a
trip east he will make a lecture tour of
Idaho. and probably take in some OF the
big mining towns Of Nevada. from which
invitations have come. In about two
years he and his family will leave for Flu
rope on a tour to last two years. He has
already engagements in England. France
On n -f ,f
mains abroad.
Postmaster Lawrence IS over from
Spanish Fork with Miss Lawrence. who
will attend the university.
Dr. G. F. Westphal is in the city today.
The doctor is Pleasant Groves candidate
for the legislature. but as TO whether his
visit had any political significance he
was non-committal
Deputy Forest Supervisor W. Jones
Bowen has recommended that Ercan-
brack & Lewis be fined $50 for permit
ting their sheep to Craze on district No.
10 in violation of the regulations Of the
forest service. The parties have decided
II pay the fine and sent their check for
that amount TO the forest service in
Washington y. c. Mr.. Bowen also rec
ommends that w w. Ercanbrack be
fined S1C0 for violation of the rules and
permitting his sheep to Craze on districts
No. Is and 49, To this amount Mr.. En-
canbrack takes exception on the ground
So for the damage done. The matter has
been referred to the department at Wash
ington. Both companies claim that the
trouble was the direct fault Of their
herders. who have been discharged for
their negligence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
BODY SHIPPED HOME.
Funeral Services at Kaysville Over
Remains of John L.
AtkeSou
Especial to The Herald. }

Kaysville, Sept 9-In accordance with
instructions received from SaayersvilIe.
KY, the body of John L. Atkeson. the
young man who was killed at Layton last
Tuesday night was this evening shipped
to the parents of the young man at that
point. This afternoon funeral services
were conducted over the remains at tho
Presbyterian chapel, the services being in
charge of Rev. Fl. II. Davis. who deIiv-
cred the funeral sermon. Many beautiful
floral pieces, gifts of the friends of the
unfortunate young man who reside here.
covered the casket
The coroner's jury which completed its
Investigations late last night returned a
verdict which leaves the cause of death
unaccounted for. No new developments
in the case have come up today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
Heavy Equipment Orders.

Portland Ore. Sept. l0.-Demands for
power caused by the enormously in
creased traffic and the opening of new
lines. mas necessitated the purchase Of the
mart Of the hartman system of 81 400 600
worth of equipment for the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation and Southern Pacific
lines I'm Oregon almost twice as much as
was contracted for in 1868, when the or
ders represented 500 600. This is the heav-
lest purchase in the history of the north
west division.
Heading the list OF new rolling stock
are thirty engines Of large type. fifteen
cahooses OF extra size and strong cor
struction 800 box cars. fifty gOndolas. Fix
postal cars. ten passenger coaches five
baggage cars and five cOmbi y-tion mail
and baggage cars. The order for this
eouipment has been placed and delivery
will be made during 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19

Leeds Yorkshire, until the family came
to Titan. Her first husband. William Jar
man, died in kaySVille, February % 1891
and after a widOwhood of seven years she
was married to Charles Layton of Kays-
Vile in 1898 Three years later Mr. Lay
ton died making her a second time wild
ow. Nine children were born to her by
her first husband and six Of them survive
her. They are: Lorenzo Jarman of Og-
den, Arthur Jarman Of Lee Ida; Joseph
JarmaG of Ogden. Mrs. Harriet Layton of
Salt Lake, Mrs. Charles StOker of Rock
port Summit county, and Mrs. Minnie
Bishop of Kaysville.
Mrs. Layton had many acquaintance
throughout Utah and Idaho and she was
highly esteemed by everyone. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
Assessment No. 8.

Lilburn Mining Company. principal office.
Room GA Mccormick Building. Salt Lake
City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the Lii
burn Mining company. held on the Sth
day of September. 1905 an assessment OF
one-hah "a of one cent per share was
levied and assessed upon the outstanding
capital stock Of said corporation payabIe
forthwith to +. o. Friek, the secreta..,-
of said company. at room GA Mccormick
building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which said assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th day of
October, 1906, will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before. so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the let
day of November, 1905, at o'clock p.
m. of said day, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the costs
Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
T. O. FRICK.
Secretary Lilburn Mining Company Room
6l4 Mccormick Building. Salt Lake City,
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
INTERESTING FACTS.
For Nearly Every Man, Woman or
Child.

short time ago we published an arti-
Gle recommending TO our readers the new
discovery for the cure OF Dyspepsia,
called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, ana the
claim then made regarding the wonder
ful curative properties of the remedy have
been aboundantly sustained by the facts.
People who were cautious about trying
new remedies advertised in the newspa-
pers and were finally induced TO give
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were
surprised and delighted at the results.
In many cases . single package costing
but 20 cents at any drug store made n
complete cure and in every instance the
most beneficial results were reported.
From a hundred or more received we
have space to publish only a few of the
latest but assure our readers we receive
so many commentators letters that we
shall publish each week a fresh list of
genuine. unsolicited testimonials and new
or publish the same one twice.
From James Iemmeisler. Lacrosse Wis +:
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me
more good than anything ] ever tried and
I was so pleased at results that / gave
away several boxes TO my friends who
hive also had the same benefits
From Jacob Anthony. Portmurray. New
Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with the best results. I had Dys-
pepsia for years, and had taken great
deal OF medicine. but the Tablets seem TO
take right a hold and 1 feel good I am
n farmer and lime burner and / heartily
recommend 10 every one who has any
trouble with his stomach to use these
Tablets.
From Mrs. NJ. K. West, Preston Mimi ::
] nave received surprisingly good effects
from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
gave one-half OF my last box 20 a friend
who also suffered from indigestion and
she had the same good results
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a GER
tain cure for ell forms OF INDIGESTION
They are not claimed 10 be a cure-alI.
hut are prepared for stoms ch troubles
(JnIv. and physicians and druggists every
Where recommend them 10 all persons
kufferinE from Nervous Dyspepsia. sour
or acid stomach and similar disorders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
SOUTHWEST FROM BUTTE.
Hill Interests Plan Line Through
Boise to San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-The second
move in the great war Of two railroads
has been made. The Hill interests have
gathered their forces and are contending
with might and main 10 wrest from Har-
rirnan the control OF the rich districts Of
central Oregon. The purchase OF the Cal
ifornia Northeastern by the Southern Pa
cific was the first move in the game ard
was designed TO foreStall the plan Of the
Hill interests who had announced the in
tention 10 building road from the Butte
Mont. TO Boise Ida. down through CEN
trail oregon and finally ending at San
Francisco.
News has now been received here that
the Hill interests are not asleep. The Of
ricials Of the San Francisco. Idaho & Mon
tana road have announced large contracts
for bridge work and structural steel and
say that the whole route has been sur
viewed and cross-sectioned and that actual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
AWFUL Loss Of
LIFE REPORTED
Hongkong, Center of Oriental
Trade, Visited by De-
structive Typhoon.
VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE
FULL EXTENT OF THE DISASTER
UNKNOWN.

Hongkong, Sept. ia destructive
typhoon occurred here today dozen
steamers in the harbor have sunk or
are I'm sinking condition, or have been
driven ashore.
The American ship s. p Hitchcock
Is ashore. The British steamer Kwong
Chow has sunk. The steamer Mont
eagle belonging to the Canadian Pa
CHIC Railroad company, is ashore. Two
other British steamers, the San Che
ung and the Wing Chat, have sunk
The Fatshan is ashore. The German
steamer Johanne is being beached to
prevent her sinking. The German
steamer Appenrade is in a sinking con-
dition and the German steamers Signal.
Petrarach and Emmaluymen are
ashore. The German steamer Prinz
Baldenar was damaged. The Mont
eagle had her stern post broken. At
tempts are being made to float her.
Twenty Frenchmen Killed.
The military quarters and the tempo
rary buildings were demolished and the
men were quartered in the easements of
the fort
A fleet of nineteen deep sea junks was
washed on Stonecutters' island
A tramp vessel collided with the French
torpedo boat destroyer Fronde and il is
reported twenty F'renchmen were killed
clSque is ashore, the steamer Apenrade is
badly stranded on Stonecutters' island
ana the British steamer Radnorshire is
damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. LAYTON.
After Several Months of Painful III.
ness, Beloved Woman Passes
AuyoU
Especial TO The Herald. J

Kaysville. Sept. fS.-Mrs Mary Jarman
Layton, who has been a resident of Kavs-
vile since 1882. when she came to Utah
from England. died here this evening at s
o'clock after several months of painful
illness.
Mrs. Layton was prominent In religious
work during her residence here She was
born at Waddon, Cambridgeshire Eng
land. on September H. 1889, and at the
age of IA years she became a member OF
the Mormon church. In 1889 at the age
OF 20 years she was married TO William
Jarman, and resided at Waddon and at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
OUTLET FOR THE
SALT LAKE ROAD
Sierra Pacific Railway to Con-
meet With Senator CIark'S
Branch in Nevada.
BALTIMORE & OHIO DEAL
HILL TO BUILD LINE TO SAN
FRANCISCO.
BALTIMORE & OHIO DEAL

Visalia, Cal, Sept. 1S-It is given out
from what is considered a reliable source
that the Sierra Pacific railway viii con-
meet at a point not far from Springville
with Senator Clark's Nevada railroad line.
mus giving him an outlet 20 the Pacific
coast and giving the Sierra Pacific an
opening into Nevada and the GOdfed
district. The promoters refuse to discuss
the matter but the project has aroused
great interest in Visalia. Rights OF way
are being offered all along the line of the
proposed railroad and depot sites have
been rendered in many places in the
county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
CENTER OF FOREIGN TRADE.
Hongkong British Colony in the
China Sea.

New York. Sept. lS.-The British
steamer Monteagle arrived at Hong
Kong Sept. IA from Vancouver and
Honolulu. The steamer registered g. 49s
tons net. is AS feet long. 52.2 feet beam
and 27.7 feet in depth. She was built
at Newcastle in 1899
The German steamer Johanne sailed
from Deli. island of Java. Aug. I. The
Johanne was built ar Lubbock. Ger
many, I'm 1908. registers $50 tons net. is
255 feet long. 36.2 feet beam and 49,
feet In depth. She is owned by NJ
Jebsen.
The British steamer Fatshan was
built at Leith in 1887, an0 Is owned by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
POWER CO. INCORPORATES
Capitalized for $4,000, and Names
Elgin as Place of
RUSiness

Moab. Sept 16.-The E1gin Power &
Water company yesterday filed in the
office Of the county clerk its articles OF
Incorporation. II gives Elgin as its place
of business and Is capitalized for $4,000
ali but 800 Of which is paid up. The oh.
ject Of the corporation is TO carry on q
general irrigation and power business. Ii
names the following as its officers: Presi-
dent, L. +. Hill; vice president, W. G.
English secretary, w. 6. Morgan; treas
ureT. c. E. Whistler They, with ]. r
Ewing. F. L. Cottrel and J. NJ Powers.
constitute the board of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
AUTO ACCIDENT AT DENVER.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 1S.-Mrs. L. w
Cooper and Miss Nellie Manning OF Char
iotfe N c. We're severely injured today
In a collision between a street car and an
automobile I'm which they were riding.
Mrs Cooper's sDine was injured and her
right arm dislOCated and il is feared also
sbs has sustained internal injuries Miss
Maunings nose was broken and she sus-
fained rnanv cuts and bruises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
SEPTEM DER 10.
Peach Day at BRIGHAM

Excursion via o. s. /. Round trip
from Salt Lake Sl.25. Special train
leaves at s a. m Returning, leaves
Brigham at midnight. A lot OF peaches
and melons will be given away free.
You should be there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
HUNDREDS PERIsHED.
Greatest Loss Of Life Was Among
the Natives.

Manila. Sept. 1S.-Advices from
BongkOng state that 100 lives were lost
and millions of dollars worth Of dam
age done during the typhOOn.
A late official estimate places the
damage in the harbor of Hongkong at
more than $1,000, coo.
The report of the laundering Of the
Fatshan Is said to be untrue. Only
two persons on the Fatshan were killed.
The French loss includes four officers
The British gunboats Robin. Moorhen.
and the torpedo boat destroyer Taku
were damaged. The gunboat Phoenix
ard the French torpedo boat destroyer
Francisque were wrecked. Altogether
eight steamers were wrecked. six be-
ing driven ashore.
Came Without Warning.
Although the barometer was low this
morning, there was nothing to presage
a hurricane. Under ordinary precau-
lions the usual harbor work was i'm
progress when the storm struck the
shipping practically without warning.
Vessels were pitched ashore along the
water front and the docks and sea walls
were strewn with wreckage. Ocean
liners, Junks, sampans and ferryboats
were piled up in the streets and the
flooded highways blocked with the
wreckage.
The greatest loss of life was among
the natives. Pearl river was crowded
with boats and the storm sent hundreds
TO the bottom. 1t is impossible now to
estimate the number who persisted
Big Liner Escaped.
Among the few ships in the harbor
which escaped damage is the Empress
of Japan. The British steamer Mont
eagle is ashore. but no casualties on
her have been reported.
The French torpedo boat destroyer
Froude was damaged i'm a collision.
and twenty persons list. The American
sailing ship s. p. Hitchcock was
thrown high and dry.
The British government officials i'm
mediately started to clear away the
debris. and soldiers and sailors are
working heroically to save the drown
ing and succOr the homeless.
A complete estimate of the damage
will not be obtainable for weeks.
No Americans are reported to have
been killed or injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19

Not made in Germany" but made
in Utah"-MOUNTS German Din
Pickles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19

Mister can you tell me where DR.. @.
w Higgins office is? Why. YES.
Didn't you know he had moved? He
is at No Is West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-19
PEACH DAY EXCURSION,

Via Oregon Short Line to Brigham
CITY. Specially low rate. See agents
Look on the sporting page for Rieger
& Iindley's rebus.