davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-03
Sssi6n del d;a 2 do Mario
[pO3 LA TARDE,l

Sc abri6 la session & las dos J
veinte cineo minutes prssidisndo
Mr.. Crosas. Coneurrieron los SEND
res Post, Feuills, Disz Navarro, del
Vale. Willoughby, Cro,ss Falkner'
Sanchez Morales, Warron Cabot y
Grahame.
Ifforme de c0maSl0neS
II SO. Sc recommends su apro'
baci6n sin enmiends. Pasa en- segun'
do lectura.
Mr.. Post. Rsnusva "a mocion
sobre el q B 38 para que pase 10
comisi6n total sin enmiendas. Creo
que ID antigua ley de policfa Sc apro
b6 en- 1901 6 1902 Aquella Icy es bue.
ns y solo ha sldo modifcada muy
Tiger ramsnts. La dnica enmienda In
portants de 10 Comisi6n dc leyes ge-
nerales & is el sueldo msximo que pus
do pagarse & los odeiales y guardlas.
No hace obligatorio ,sos sueldos.
Ii ley actual aumsnta los sued
en- 10 forma siguienie'
Coronel, 5000 dollars; Comandsn
lite 2 900; Capissnes, 700; primerol
Tsnisntes, 1.2OO; segundos, 1.1OO; ssr
gsrtos, 72O; cabos, 600 y poltcfas 42o
Soy de opinion que estos sueldo'
dsbsn mantenerse, por ser el caerpe
dc 10 policfa un institute valioso. Fl
de que cada vez que 90 respganchs vi
policia tspga I'm aumento de sueldo
solicita que el proyscto de ley pas
On segunda lectura sin snmiendas'
| Mr. Cabot sacunda.
| Mr.. Willonghby. No se por GU
se hs hecho 10 mqci6n, porque de to
dos modos hi dc ser considerable el
comisi6n total. Por consiguiente on
pero que no 10 aprusbs Ia mocl6n
yepga Ell bill al Consejo con el infor
| me del Comit6 RESPECTIVE,
i Mr.. Cabot. Estoy en- la Comiai6
Que conaider6 dicho proyecto.
Tepgo mi opinion en- este bill
pero dssso eltudiarlo de nuevo, q Fl
dc podsr conferenciar mas largamsnt
| el asunto.
Mr. Post. La ventAia principal gu
vsnga el proyecto ants el Conseio si
enmisndas, es que nos evlte el trabsj
de tensr que estudiar las que haga {
Comite y las que sl Consejo propor
70. Espero que 80 apruebe el bill ts
como he aldo rsdsctado pcr 10 Adus
na; y que sl informs do 10 comisi6n n
90 aprusbe pasando el bill en- ssgund
lsctura.
| So vota Ia mocl6n y 10 aprueb
por msyorfs, votando en- contra ID
ssnores Bsrboss, Fslkasr, S&nshe
Morales, 0rahame y Wlllonghby.
= Eu favor los senores del Vail,
Disz Navarro, Cabot, Fsuille, Cross
ly Post.
Sc discute sl g. B. 70.
Mr.. GrahAms. Pids que el Conat
lilo considere las enmiendas hech n pc
; Ia Comision dc obrss pdbltcav.
BB4e. <Para extendsr Ia red d,
D TELEGRAPH insular por msdio de lfnes
tslef6nicass.
Mr.. Grahsme. Este bill para e.
J tender 10 red del tslsgrafo preIupuei
; to 10 suma de 1000 dollars, 8 10 car
ltldad que para clio sea necssaria d
/ los fondos del tssoro insular. Proper
4 70 que c1ando 10 evAnte In comisi
. total 30 recomiende fAvorablemente.
HB 40. Proyscto do ley creand
una Comisi6n compiladorA de leyss
. Puerto Rico.
Sr. Dfsz Navarro. Presenta un
enmienda { 10 secci6n II.
Mr.. Grahame. Sc opone d qy
cuAlquier miembro dc una AsAmbls
legis ativa vengs & em'tir opinion sC
bre la modification dc las leyes.
/ Es msior que 10 hsgan tres psrsC
u mas neutrales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-03
DON SANTIAGO SAEyz

Be encuentra en San Juan desds el
die 20 de Fsbrero nuestro querido
amigo don Santiago saerS puerto
riqusfo de gran valer, que reside lar.
go tempo en- Msysgass, 81 cludad
nativa, y que hoy reside en- Bsrcelons
El seii 1r EAerE permanecera dos
tres meses en- Puerto Rico.
Le enviamosInuestros saludos m 81
cordiales y sfectuosos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-03
DESDE PAT|LLAS
Fiesta de- Washington. FL
profssor Gerbsa. CIass
necturna. .-varias obras
,DEsDE CoROzAL
UA buen servicio del policia
Padro. -Sortljas recupera-
das y ladronas presas.

Fsbrero IS Ell visrnss passdo tu-
70 lugar On este pueblo 10 celebration
dsl nssalleio do Warrington.
Adema, de les nidas que tomaron
marta an la fiesta, hAblaron 10 sedo
rita Maria Dkvlla, profssora rural
de- cate pusblo,y y los sehores don Fran
eiseo csrvoni y sl professor acting prin
sip,l don Fernando Gonzalez I'll que
a.tss lfnsss escribs tambien consumi6
turno On IL rsierida fiesta
IA aldo nonbrado professor do
!. sasuels noctura el senior Gorbss,
nor renuncia del asaor Cspsro, que 10
desempsa aba.
Ell ssfi or G )nzGez hs hablsrlo
uns class noeturns gratis, para ocho
uisas pobres, que So prspAren q OBJ
teusr sl eersiacado do profssoras o. :
pecialss.
En- 10 presents semana qusdarAn
tsrminadas les obras do ls iglsais
Mstodista Episcopal
Las obras Dc reparaci6n J pin
tura do 10 Iglssia Cst6lics, estan ser-
minadas. s
III comandante sehor PAdro, del
aub-pussts dc 10 policfa insular' 'acaba
de ursatar un busn servicio dsscu'
hr,sndo I'm robo do una sortija de
brillsrts valorada on 80 dollars, que
IL fus sustraida del ropero q Andres
Rivera, de Cibaco.
Hscs oeho mssss que 10 robaron
Antonia G arefa y Aanusla Psv6n ,
Ia vsndisrou & Angel RODRIGUEZ, del
barrio de sUnib6n,s do Morovis. I'll
policis Padr6 logo capturar & las 10.
dronss , rscupsrar 10 sortiia, que en-
treg6 6 au duedo.
Ell capitkn Cabrera y sl tsnien-
n schettiini giraron una vista de ins :
usssi6n { ests Susrtel de policla el dis
"a. ouedando ambos muy complacidos
dsl cello s intsligsncia del CONAN.
dante intsrino do este sub-Puesto.
Ell eabo do 10 policfs insular dc
Toa Alta 20 traslad6 & este pueblo
nara tomar parts on un jaioid on sl
iusgado dc pas contra PEDRO sa1tis-
70, nor infraesi6n do los leyes de Co.
rrectsra, sisndo sentsnelado e'ts POI
CoRRKsPoNsAL
Corogal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-03
In IA Corts De DiStritO
Del DSarito judicial lie Hun,dca0. Ell
Ia testamlentaria de AScenci6n Guz-
man T0rO

AVISO -Por el preIente, que So
publiCsrS una veE c1da semana duran
"a dos mssea conSecutivos en- el perio-
dico LA EMocRACIA, llAmo 10 aten-
ci6n s todos los que sean acreedores
de AsceDci6n GuzmAn y Toro, para
que sl dia dieE de Msyo del corriente
afo, & las tres de SD tArde, me pressn'
tsn sus reclaim scioneS con los cores
pondientss comprObanteI, bIio iura
msuto, en- ls casa hAbltSci6a del que
.uscribs. sita On la Gale de 10 RAM.
BLA, de la cludAd do Humaeao.
HumAeao, MGrEo - de 1906
ANTONIO LOPEZ
Adm 'nlslrsdor judicial dc los bic.
nef De IL hnsdA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-03

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel vieio a dos pesos q'q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
SEARCH FOR Miners
BEYOND WYOMING MINE
Thus Far Know Nothing of the
SnOwslide That Killed
George Tying.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Utah. Jan. 3.-@on
left here today for tho Wyoming mine TO
bring down miners that arc working for tho
IFnga but who over the hill when tho
sli1o occurred Friday killing George Tying
UP TO this timc the miners beyond the Hill do
not kno" OF the accident. IL having been nl-
most impossible TO reach them on account OF
Tho dangerous condition OF tho trnll With
the exception OF these men, all tho other
canyon miners have como down 10 View the
remains ef Mr. Tyng
Tho stockholders OF tho Silver Ilat Mining
and Milling company held their annual meet
Ing here todny and elected the following Of
ncerS; President G.oreo Pulley secretary
md treasurer, Thomas F. Steele, directors,
the above named, with Robert Fox, Alexander
Cunningham, John w Storrs and John Chad
wick 1t was decided To resume operation ut
tho mino in the American Fork canyon as
soon IA weather conditions Will permit
Mrs. Robert Cunningham, who suddenly died
Friday were held today In the First ward
mcetinS house. Tho services were largely at
tended
Prof briggs OF tho Ogden deaf mute school
VIII bring a class OF boys here Friday 10 give
demonstration OF their oblltics
Ncron Lovrless OF Payson Is Visiting Ameri-
can Fork as the guest OF his brother, William
LoNclcss, proprietor OF the Citizen.
Samuel Grant OF this place will leave for
England on February 8, TO NIL Mormon mis-
sion. Hc VIII be gone two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
HILL-HARRIMAN STRUGGLE.
Interests of Magnates Conflict on the
Columbia River

Under the caption Constructive Struggles
on tho Pacific Coast" tho current issue OF the
RAILWAY ago has the following Succinct recital
or the Hil-HHSrlman struggle in tho North
west.
In the north coast country the struggle Is
cral other Interests pushing for share of
the spoils- Under tho tltlc OF the Portland &
Seattle railway. the Northern Pacific or Hm
interests are building road down the north
bank or the Columbia river to Portland par
6llel To tho Oregon Railway & Navigation
rood. on tho south side. Hartman has m
corporated road 20 parallel tho HiII line ON
Ing the newcomer ut point near Portland.
whore the latter is trying to cross ground
claimed by tho O. K & n. Suits injunctions
the tearing up or tracks and tho burning OF a
tTcstlc have given Hartman present ndvan-
tnEc over Hill at this point with exciting de-
vclopmcnts stu expected
Per contra, Mr.. Hil is giving his young
rival blow by acquiring and prescribing 10
dcInollsh tho EToGe OF "A road from Portland
TO Tacoma which the Union Pacnc built sev.
cral years ago. but subsequently abandoned
on making friendly relations with the North
err Pacific, by which the Union Pacific now
reaches Tacoma. Mr.. Hartman is not likely
long to stay shut out or Puget sound. and one
OF the lines that pushing from Montana
and Idaho toward Tacoma and Seattle is
doubtless In Union Pacific interest
Meantime new interest. the Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul. IL pushing a line to
Puget sound IN competition with both HIN
and Hartman. G1ul1 is reported 10 have in.
tentlons In that direction: the CANADIAN In-
ish Eill for reaching up Into British Columbia
and all along the coast. from Alaskn to San
Diego. competitive railway building is in
sight and In prospect"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
RAILROAD MEN To
BE At CONFERENCE
Large Railroads Between Chica-
60 and Pacific Coast Will
Be Represented.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN in
''SEE AMERICA FIRST"
Some of Most Prominent Off
cialS i'm Railroad World to
BE Present.

Some Of tho most prominent railroad ofa-
clals in the country VIII take an important
part IN tho See America First" conference
which coaYercs IN ;hc srmoTy hall. CONNER
clul club building 3n this city. on Thursday.
ference is ono OF tho utmost Importance Ia
railroads and the project rs ono closely idcnti-
nold with the material interests OF tTanYportn-
tion companies.
All ths lnrGc railroads between Chicago and
the Pacific coast will DO represented, some of
the most prominent officials coming west and
east for that purpose. Other reads who are
not sending representative have instructed
their agents here TO givo tho matter their per-
sonal attention.
Among those who have signincd their nten-
ton OF being present u. c StubbS. trafflc
director Of the Hartman lines. Chicago.
Charles 5. Fee, passenger traffic manager OF
the Southern Pacific. san Francisco. +. l..
l.onlaN, general passenger nnd ticket agent.
Omaha Maj. $. X. Hooper, general passenger
uFent Denver * Rio GrRn1C, Denver: a. L.
craig, general passcngcs agent oregon Pail
read & Navigation company. Portland II. IL.
the Missouri Pacific. Denver Mr.. Hooser VIII
arrive in the city today. ]. l.. Moore Will
represent the Salt Lake Route, although II IL
highly probable that r. c. Peck. assistant
general passenger agent Los Angeles. VIII
also he present. The Great Northern and
Northern Pacific VIII also send rcpTcsontatlv
but WHO they VIII bc is not yet known. 1t Is
expected that either - L.. Wellington trafnc
manager, or 7, Z. Fisher general passenger
Iart although the official may not arrive un-
I'll Friday. Others VIII be announced later.
20 that there VIII b" q galuSy OF railroad OH
CIalS IN the civ this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
DENVER MEN ACQUITTED
Prominent Officials Found Not Guilty
of Election Frauds

DENVER, Jan. 22.-The Federal jury in
the case OF Michael Mahoncy, Alderman.
Frank krattkc. former Chief License In
spcctor OF this city. Charles Kofsky ex-
policeman; Carl Wilson and Edward
O'Mallia. Democratic officials. who served
at the November, 1905, election. who were
charged with conspring TO prevent a ci,i-
dict OF not guilty The case against Jo-
seph Ray who served In similar ca
pacity With the aboyc-named. but who
turned States evidence. was nolled
Four OF the men acquitted stoday were
found guilty OF contempt by the Supreme
court OF the State during the famous
trials OF election officials and served SEN
tenccs in the county teil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Mason Valley Copper Company-I.oc,
ton of principal place of business Soi,
Lake. Utah. san
Notice is hereby given that nt No..
Ing OF the directors. held on the Stb &C :.
OF January, 1906. an assessment Of cents ud
per share was levied on the co, 600 issued
poration. payable Immediately 10 p COZ
Corners. treasurer. at the bank OF W.
Ell Bros Salt Lake City, Utah. ANY stnai, t,k
unpaid on the 18th day OF Febrna ~ tefnain
will be DELINQUENT and advertised for, dNS, ss1s
at public auction and unless payment sac is
made Trd before Msrdb T be $50, sold on atuday the
quent assessment together with tbo uelln
OK advertising ard expense of sale nc COST
Secretary Mason VALLEY SondER.
Location OF Office. 232 b + W. 10
block, Salt Lake City Utah walker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
NOTICE.

Notice is HEREBY given
City Council Of Salt Lake Csy @'
tention OF such Council TO mass
lowing described improvement
Extending and laying sewer lale.
inch vitriiied pipe. on r street ~
Temple street 10 Fourth Steel
district No. /, and defray the =
portion of the cost and expense
estimated at one thousand elgnl :
ana forty-eight (slSS,00) dollars,
$50 TO) dollars per front foot Q:
property, there being $40 rec, !.
said improvement, by n loca ~
upon the lots or pieces OF gIouE
the following described dlstr.cL
district to be affected OF bene;l',ssS,. ~.
Improvement. namely: MI ot ~
5. block 4; all OF lots l and l. ~ -,
OF lots 1 and 4. block Il: all OF ~ ~,
5. block l3. all OF lots and -
ali of lots and 4, block a. 81.
and 4. block %; and all OF foss oS'v
block %. plat "G," Salt Lake S'i
All protests and objections 10 h
Ing out OF such intention m9ss
sentcd In writing to the CITY nssr s,r2
or before tho 18th day OF Jans-1
being the time set by said co., Coss,s<
II will hear and consider sucn p,m psm
objections as may be made tneI 4:
BY order of the City Coupa'
Lake City, Utah.
Dated November 18th. 1Ss. 60
JOHN B. MORETON. City '
Sewer Extension No. l69.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
NOTICE OF ASSEssMENn

Joe Bowers Mining company nr,,o,
RsGe SStee Of IS ORseess RsreSy r%a5 Sa5 Lake
of the directors. held on the ia, meeting
January 1865, an assessment of one uay t OF
,a) cent per share Cbeins assessmeni nsIf @
49, Ss was In,S ,sxied on the capital sto"
TO A, j Gunncll secretary OF IT, atcly
pany. No rs South Main street SaI. ne com
City. Utah 9alt Lako
Any stock upor which mi.
may remain unpaid on the 15,S eSsment
February le6. will be deliquent ,na nay OF
xeTtised NeIdsS for sale at public auction nd ad;
sold on the 3rd day of March ,ae, VIII be
me me deliquent assessment. toee,porto eth 10 pay
the costs OF advertising and fbo b"er e with
NJ 20 a.: j, GUNNEL. secro,,
citG no - South Main street. Seeiifetary Seif
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
IDAHO IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Will Cost $50, 1000, 900 and May Take
Twenty Years to Complete.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Jan. BIN an address before
the Columbia club In this city last Sat
urday, d w. Ross, supervising engineer
of the Government reclamation service
br Fought out many salient points In con-
nection with irrigation In Idaho and other
States, incidentally referring to reclama.
tion In ancient times, contrasted with
the modern Idea.
Idaho Projects Greatest.
He said that I'm the nrid West thcre
are 100000 acres OF irrigable land
while 100000 acres have been reclaimed
He referred to the gigantic project in
Nevada, to cost 100000, and said tho
greatest of oil projects arc the ones in
Idaho, where at Minidoka 1I5,c1O acres
will be reclaimed. and the Boise Payctte
rojcct, where 10000 acres will be added
to tillable lands The Idaho projects will
cost about 100000 and II may require
twenty years TO complete the work
Land of Promise.
Mr. Ross predicted wonderful deyclon-
ments In Idaho and other Western States
where the irrigation service is at work
and immense projects arc under way. az,
serting that this section Ia land Of
promise The address was interesting
and profitable.
Forest Supervisor Fcnn was also pres.
ent and read paper on American For
estry." which was well received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

\ Tonorah limo was In operating snapc for
hItcen miles says the Las Vegas Times. The
grade is taking on the lines that point 10 be-
Ing ready for tho trncka layers for thirty miles
moro. Up TO tho present the graders have
material force. But with increased force and
tho last batch OF Ion tennis with scrapcrs.
plows and driftcrs. the contractors Will have
ready for the hnisherd one and onc-half miles
per day.
The company In order push tho work and
Keep abreast with the prophecy OF being In
RullfrOg oy MAY or June, havo found II ncccs-
SaTy To Increase their motive capacity and as
n result new engine n srcat big wheeler.
and OF greater power than No. l. has been
added to the support Of tho material gang.
M GoneIni onlGc oullaIns OF the l.ns Nr
and viii b. pleasant headquarters for Cen
cral Manager Grace and his corps OF clerks
and hclpcrS Saturday night this neat new
structure was nttcd md completed for occu-
panoy and henccforth tho manager VIII be To-
Gated at BLoI"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
NOT sWERVED FROM PURPOSE.
Burlington Will Build to This City via
Evanston

special dispatch from Encsmpmcnt Wyo.,
na!s. From authoritative Bnurcc corre-
spon6"nJ IL Informed that tho Burlington has
not swcrNed IN" iot tittlo from lts detormi-
nation to extend It's llnn from Guernsey to Salt
Lake Nin Evanston. For tho grcnicr part of
north of anl parallel with tho Union Pncinc
aud take In tho Seminole mountains six
t. miles northwest OF Rswlins, that contain
Immense beds OF Iron. rlN NalinG Hartvillo. and
coal bnnNs that arc equal 10 those OF the
North Pnrk Near these mountains IT win bo
crosacd by tho Colorado Yellowstone & Pa
ellie, running north from Walcott. Ii was
In the Seminole mountains that some Boston
capitalists recently located some 80 900 acres
OF land containing rich deposits OF Iron. Tho
advent Of the Burlington viii cnuse To spring
Up I'm northern Carbon county Il mining in
dustry OF large proportions 10 be followed By
tEc manufacturing Of Iron on largo scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
NAMES ON REGISTERS
INTEREST DETECTIVES
Find Orchard, Alias Hogan,
Made Visits to Boise Un-
accounted For.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

| Special TO Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Jan. 23.-Work OF inyesti-
cation In tho Stcnucnberg murder case
iG being vigorously pushed by detectives
for the prosecution. 1t is learned that
Harry Orchard. now held for trial on the
charge or the murder OF cx-Gov. Frank
StcuncEherS, was In Boise on two diff
ferent occasions during September and
November last year.
Registered From Salt Lake.
register OF the Idanha hotel: Thomas
Hogan. Salt Lake" 1t was written there
November %. and he s said 10 have spent
two nights there at that time on Sep
tcmber he registered at the Capitol
hotel as It, II, Hogan, Denver, Colo"
From the writing II Is evident that
both signatures were penned by the same
Individual
The signatures at these hotels compare
OF the Grand hotel in Nampa, and the
Pacific and Saratoga hotels in Caldwell.
There is no Goubt In the minds OF the de-
tcctives that all five sigma lures were writ
ten by the Snme hand The officers arc
trying to determine the nature of Orch
ards business here on these dates
Miller Is Delayed.
1t is learned that word had be1n re-
ceivcd from Attorney Fred Miller Orch
ards lawyer to the effect that he could
not start for Boise 10 take up the work
In defense of his client here until some
time next week, as he Is engaged In a big
case at Wallace, which VIII delay him
several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Railroad Notes

r. w. owens of the Wabash md wife re-
turned al noon Monday from Denver Mrs
owens came from Kansas City and Will make
her permanent home here
c. II Fraser travelling freight agent of the
Illinois Central, has gone north TO hustle busl-
ness for his road.
Mrs L. II Harding wife OF L. H. Harding
OF tho Colorado Midland. and son. left for
Galveston. Tex, yesterday. where they will
spcnd the balance OF the winter.
Assistant Superintendent Macabec OF tho
Denver e Rio Grandc dining-cnr service
como in from the East yesterday Mr.
Nacabec ia looking over the service on the
entire system
ID +. BuTlcy Ia expected TO return today
from Chicago. where no has been attending
the sessions OF the Western Passenger asso-
citation.
Walter James, who operates the shearinE
terday. He states that bookings are lncrens-
Ing and the prospects look very bright for A
long rlr this season.
w. c. Shoemaker OF the Colorado & South-
has gone TO Montana In the interest OF
his line
Or. Nuretta, ono OF tho surgeons of the
salt Lake Route At Los Angeles. spent Mon
day In Salt Lake tho guest or Hoyt Sher-
man
c. F. Zimmerman and Stuart Edgar OF Dem
YER representatives OF tho Mallory ateamshIn
line. spent Monday in Salt Lake on their way
to san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
LINES ARE CLEARED.
Traffic Resumed on Rio Grande Main
and Branch Lines.

The bridge at Westwater Colo, which was
damaged by the storm Friday night bns
been repaired and traffic resumed Superin-
sensent +, Elliott and the force OF men
Ieturhcd AondaS afternoon. No. WAS an
hour and thirty minutes and No an bouI
late yeaterday. and No. practically came in
The snowslldo In Provo eanvon yyo. .,.o
cleared on sunday and regular traric ra
"Pencd. he line was blocked for a wcek
ihe n2wside being 500 feet long and scvontr
i've FEET deep Du-ing tho bIockade rrnG,o
rom rom HeoeT was cnrried on by stnge TO PARK
city and thence TO Salt Lake al
. The Overland Limited and I os ,r-o,. 49,,
il'.d Wort Elk hours Into in arriving last ntebt
lSaEy storms were partially the causc ~ tho
1eiuS' puS inc main cause was tho dereII,ncn,
ol reisht engine while trying TO mnkn n
Inr ~ j, point Went OF Laramie thus block
nn ,vo. dIpolsc, 70 one was injured, but traf-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Cured His Mother Of Rheumatism

My mother has been sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says w
II Howard OF Husband, Pennsylvania
AT times she was unable to move M
all, while at all times walking WAS
painful. ] presented her with a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after
a few applications she decided II was
the most wonderful pain reliever she
had ever tried. in fact, she is never
without 1T now. and Is at all times able
to walk An occasional application OF
Pain Balm keeps away the pain that
she was formerly troubled with" For
sale by all druggists.