davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
Five 1en Drown
at GOlCOnda.
Dam Breaks and Huge
Body of Water
Sweeps Down
Canyon.


The DEAD-Antone Cabral
sheep shearer; Jesus Anguiano,
sheep shearer; Antoine Fierttas,
herder; Chinese cook calle d
Chippy; Bill Cheney, Indian.
INJURED-Ferrieiaa, fatally in
jured; Joe Loreana, severe con-
tusions. G.. Becho, Antoine Man.
sebo, Antoine Robico, painful |
bruises.
The most disastrous washout
which has happened in Humboldt
county in years occurred at 12:47
Monday morning, caused by the
breaking of the lower Dutertre
dam about three and half miles
above the Golconda Cattle Com
pany's shearing corral in Pole
creek canyon. An immense vol
ume of water, said to have been
seven feet in height, as it came out
Of the canyon, came down from the
mountains sweeping everything
before it. The house of Vice
President and Manager w. G. Saw
age of the cattle company as we'll
as the company's shearing corrals
and plant were swept away. The
laundry of the G lc o n da Hot
Springs was badly damaged. Some
of the sheep herders were carried
half a mile by the force of the
water. The track of the Southern
Pacific was undermined for dis
tance of mile west of Golconda
causing the tying up of all traffic
for over eight hours.
Judge Langwith has held an in
quest.
IMMENSE WALL OF WATER.
The reservoir which burst was
one of the largest in this section
of the state and contained several
million gallons of water. 1t was
stored in Pole creek canyon and
when the dam gave way the entire
body swept down the canyon, tear
ing away its rocky walls. When
the water struck the corral and
buildings of the Golconda Cattle
Company they gave away like
pasteboard. They rode high OH
the immense wave and much OF
the debris was carried for many
miles before the waters had spread
out sufficiently to destroy its
force.
The employees of the company
were asleep when the enormous
wave decended and before they
were awakened by its roar five
were swept into eternity.
At Golconda the water poured
through the streets and highways
but its force had been 80 far spent
that little damage was wrecked
there.
The Southern Pacific was a
heavy loser. For over a mile its
track was torn out or undermined.
In places rails and ties were left
standing high above the grade and
SO great was the damage that it
was twelve hours before it could
be repaired sufficiently to allow
the passage of trains even under
slow orders.
The fast mail was the first train
through, leaving nearly twelve
hours late, with instructions tc
make up all time possible.
1t is not improbable that the
coroner will make strict inquiry
into the condition of the dam
which gave away, many claiming
the company had allowed it to be-
come unsafe.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31
A Mountain of Gold

Could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke. of Caroline, Wis.,, as
did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when it completely cured run
ning sore on her leg, which had tortured
her % long years. Greatest antiseptic
healer of piles, wounds, and sores. 25c
at Lsmaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31

Virginia City's militia compan-
les have been disbanded because
the members declared they would
rather stack arms than go out on
strike dsty.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31

Under the new law widows
claiming exemption from taxes
must file an affidavit with the As
SCISSOR before they can obtain the
exemption of 1000.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31

Tot Goblin was operated on last
Saturday by Drs. - ood and
Sprague for tumor in the neck.
The operation was successful
Elko Free Press.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31

Autopsy at MADEIRA, CAL, devel-
oped that the victims heart was
on the right side. Know a lot of
people fixed that way.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-31

WRITTEN COAST MINER FRED SoMERs RENO NEv
San Francisco the pride of the West
OF CALIFORNIA; fair cities the fairest and best
Now lies stricken by the cruel hand of fate;
Let us share in your sorrows our fair sister State
The evening sun, in spendor Of purple and gold,
Sank behind the Golden Gate, just as of old;
In the morning Ger eastern hills it lifted its head
Saw naught but sorrow, for the fair city lay dead.
Dead? No, not dead, but stunned by the blow!
But see her wounds heang Like flower she will grow
And growing grow beautiful and grand she grows,
Til perfect her beauty, like Californas fair
Nevada salutes you'll She helped build you before
Now the blossoms of her hills are bursting with ore,
And millions upon millions, will place in your hand
To make Frisco the greatest in all our great land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Brief Mention.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. I'll. w, Edserton, travel
Ing freight ond passenger agent OF tho {. &
y. W. at Salt Lake, wes In ogden today.
marrinso liccnaO was issued today TO VII
liam McClonahan. aged q and MIss Edna v
Cunpbcll. aged 81. both Of ogden
Ben Pearson, tho woll-knosn capitalist re-
turned today from q uluch-needed vacation,
which he slcn, In San Francisco.
james Z, Jennings. traffic manager OF the
Itoh Sugar company, arrived in Ogden today
cecdcd 10 salt Lako this afternoon
Mark Hopklna Of Salt Lake special ascn.
OF the Interior department. with Jurisdiction
over tho mining interests OF Utah and Cali
tcrnia, was in Ogden today for Il fc~ hours
Superintendent Frank NJ briggs of the Utah
state school for tho deaf and blind went TO
American Fork this afternoon 10 n family
reunion, lie VIII return tomorrow night.
merchants OF Salt Lake. were in Ogden today
Tor some hours and went Enst together on
purchasing trips on the Overland Limited,
George H M0tson. manager OF the Ogden
knpll Transit company, and W, J. Shsnly OF
tht southern Pacific. left Ogden today on No
9i the southern Pacific for trip to Gold
held on mining business,
c. c. Triett. II wealthy cattleman of Deeth.
Nev.. and an old timer in tho Ncvadn cnrnps
end on the ranges, ls in ogdon. Mr., Tructt
reports n considerable Improvement in the cats
tlo Fitnation in tie West and Is expecting bet
Ter priceS
Humors In regard 20 n successor for the po-
- HccnnnlC OF tDt southern Pa
, ,iIT ht oslen are TO the cftcct that ".
Iolerton, now master mechanic OF the Oregon
short Line nt Pocatello. will succeed Mr. Z
VI. Luckett whose voluntary Resignation lu
TO" In the hands OF Mr. J. r. Dunn.
SuPsrtntendent Z. =. Manson Of the South
eTn Paclhc returned this morning from a trip
OF inspection to Sparks Ncv. lie reporta thnt
IN" entire objects Of the recent blizzard have
ocen oolitcrnted by the chinook and the rain
una mat 10 dinlculty ls now being encoun-
'"rec In tho operation OF trains.
Finley Brooks tho Salt Lake travelling man
VINO recently received a nnc compliment from
MS house for the lorgcst sales in 1905, and who
expects TO win q $40, 600 prize and u trip arounl
tie world for leading oil competitors In 1905
10 In Ogden today Fin Brooks In now
Known on tho road the Coffee King and
oil tic lncn Of tho road aiding him FOR
the record nlhrk in lSc5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Weak Kidneys

II is OF but little 10 try to doctor the kid
neys themselves, Such treatment is wrong.
For tho Kidneys are not usually to blame for
their weaknesses or Irregularities. They have
no powcr-no self-control. They operated
and actuotcd by tiny shred OF nerve which
IL largely responsible for their condition, II
the kidney nerve IL strong and healthy. the
Kidneys are strong and healthy. IL the kidney
table rcsult-Sidncy trouble
This tender nerve lo only OF great
system of nerves, This system controls not
only the Kidneys but the heart and tho liver
Shoop has called this great system tho
inside nerves" They not the nerves OF
feeling-not the nerves that enable you to
walk, 10 tolk to act 10 think. They arc the
master nerves and every vital organ Is their
slave. Tho common name for these nerves is
the sympathetic nerves because each SGT
is In such close sympathy with tho others,
that weakness anywhere usually results in
weakness everywhere.
The remedy which aims TO treat not
the kidneys themselves. but tho nerves which
druggists everywhere as Or. Shoops Rcstora-
tive Tablets OF Liquid. This remedy IL not
II symptom rcTnedy-it Is strictly cause rem
cdy While II usually brings speedy relief lts
effects alsn lasting
II you would like 10 read interesting book
on inside nerve diseasN. write Dr- ShcOp With
jhe book he VIII also send the Health Token
nm lntended passport 10 good health Both
the book md the Health Token" nro free.
For tho free book Book on Dyspepsia
and tho III enlth Boos B : on the Heart.
Token you must ad- ncys ." inc MD
dress Or. shoop Box Book for Women.
1918. Racine. Wis. Book for Men
Stnto which book you Book on Rhcuma-
won't. tism
Dr. Shops Restorative Taolcts-gtvo full
three weeks treatment Each form-iqu!d or
tablct-havc equal merit, Druggists every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
DECATUR LEAVES ACADEMY
Board Investigating Hazing Is Soon
to Adjourn.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. N,-The trial OF
Midshipman George Melvin of Gencseo.
nj, a member. of the third class, began
today, He Is charged with hazlng Ave
different midshipmcn, all of the fourth
class.
The order dismissinG MIdshipman De-
catur from the naval academy was read
out at dinner formation at the academy
shortly after
1t is believed here that the board of
investigation which furnishes the data
upon which charges OF hazing are
lodged against midshipmen will adjourn
sine die in few days. This is tho first
Indication that the end OF the present
series of trials is at hand, 1t is thought
however, that there Will certainly be a
number OF additional cases founded upon
the reports already made to the superin-
tendent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
TELEPHONE LINEMAN INJURED
Tree Falls Upon Independent En-
ployee, Badly Bruising Him.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Jan &C. N Couch
amour wa seriously injured hero this morning
Mr.. Gouchenour was engaged with the Utah
Independent Telephone company at this plnce
az lineman. and was with others. assisting in
topping some tree0. when heavy limb upon
which they were working gave an unexpected
lurch Tho butt OF the limb struck Gouchan-
ours enfety felt. which wRs around the stump
OF the tree, thereby plnning him In such a
manner that bo received fearful squeeze.
His screams attracted tho attention OF fellow
worSnen. who attempted to rescue him. and in
doing 80 thoy cut his belt. allowing him to
drop TO tho sroud. distance Of ten feet. be-
meath the weight OF the limb
Injury Is Severe.
In falling the mon foil upon q sharp limb
which entered near tho left groin md pene-
trated to the right side. also tearing tho ab-
dominui diaphragm but tho exact extent OF the
Injury to the intestines could not be aocer-
talnsd.
The patient was taken to the Latter day
Saints hospital nt noon today ovcr tho San
Pedro whero be Was operated upon this nf-
ternoon.
Mr Gouchanour O young and had
recently como here from Illinois The injury
was accidental in every particular and no
blame Is attached to the company, Mr. Couch
amour 10 q member OF the local No G7 or l, B.
z. W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
MANY VALUABLES
LOCATED IN OGDEN
Three Men Arrested Here Had
Operated in San Fran
cisco.
SHIPPED $500 WORTH
OF SILYERWARE TO UTAH
Chief of Police Sheets Locates
Property in Ogden Bag
gage-ROOm.

When the members OF a certain San
Francisco family received information
that 500 worth OF silvcrware hns been re-
George Sheets. which was recently stolen
from their residence by Young. Morris
and Martin. the three youthful burglars
arrested here this week. and who yes
terday began the ten years term In tho
pen, II Is likely they will voice their
appreciation, and, Ike the citizens OF
Zion, rejoice that a change in admins
tration occurred In Salt Lake the first OF
tho year.
Many Articles Recovered.
from a San Francisco residence several
weeks ago by tho men mentioned above.
and shipped TO Ogden. When Martin was
arrested . Thursday evening a baggage
check WAS found In his pockets corre-
spending TO the one attached to the two
satchels, and upon presenting II Chief
Sheets was entrusted with their valuable
contents. Among other things found
were souvenir spoons by the dozen, the
finest kind OF silverware and gold
plated ware cut glass, pearl handled
knives and forks and other wares OF like
description, 1t Is estimated that In all
there ia at least 500 worth.
Nearly all OF the articles are stamped
with the letter "E, Indicating that they
were stolen from one family. The most
expensive ware was done up In plush .
wrappinSs and tied with ribbons. in tho
to protect such valuables. telegram
was sent to San Francisco, telling or tho
recovery OF the goods, and IL Is likely
the owner VIII be located without delay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICE.
Held Over Remains Of George Tying,
Victim Of Snowslide.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
AMERICAN FORK. Jan. 27.-Priyote fu-
neral services over tho remains OF 0eorgs
Tying who killed In d snowslide in tho
American Fork canyon week ago today,
were hold this afternoon. The services wore
under the direction CT Rev. Wildmun Murphy
OF the Presbyterian church of this place. Tho
services for the miners and other work.
men who were engaged with Mr. Tying ut the
time OF his death. the general public not being
admitted.
Public services over the remalno Will DO
held Sunday evening in the auditorium OF tho
Presbyterian church, under the supervision OF
tho pastor, Rev Mr Murphy,
II hns been decided 10 bury the remains In
the American Fork canyon the Miar hill.
near the Wyoming mine Preparations
now being made for tho moving OF the body
to tho canyon Immediately after the services
on Sunday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Role of Fitzgerald.
Some Other Stars.
INTO THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Sixty-N Nine Pupils Graduated at og-
den From Eighth Grade.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 27.-Tho Board OF Education
held It's regular weekly mectIng tonight. with
oil members present. An executive session was
held prior to the regular meeting. The matter
discussed wns the question OF delinquent
school child.
H c Jacobs who is probation ofticer OF The
Juvenile court and who soryes tho Board OF
Education truant oficor, appeared before
the board and stated that there was no com
pensltlon provided for the latter service.
Superintendent Allison Of the schools In
do-sed tho petition for remuneration and hr.
Jacobs presented letter from one Of the
school principals sottlnC forth the advantages
TO tho schools from his efforts. The matter
was referred to the teachers committee
The finance committee reported sS76S on
hnnd.
Tho sanitary committee reported Ave cases
OF smallpox one OF measles one OF chicken
pox and ono OF whooptnG cough.
Today ended tho semi-year OF the public
schools. Sia;y-nino pupils were graduated
from the eighth srnde of the various schools
into the high school and weTo warmly well
coined. Twelve OF the high school clees today
graduate the first regular clnss since the
establishment OF the high school In OsGen.
Superintendent Allison requested that tho
hoard make smoll appropriation for the ex-
pcnscs OF graduation: not TO make big dis
play will be the case in June, but merely
to make the pupils feel good in leaving their
alma mater, Tho board wos NOT especially In
favor OF the expenditure and moved to refer
II TO the finance COMMITTEES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Sulphur Does
auman Body in Health and
- Disease.

- Disease.
lon OF sulphur VIII recall to
hEs the early days when our
ss-,d grandmothers gave us our
m OF sulphur and molasses
pA5g and fall.
sne universal spring and fall
FN her" tonic and cure-all, and
- this oldfashioned remedy
,&thout merit.
= was good, but the remedy
md unpalatable, and a large
HIND TO be taken To get any
CHS we get all the beneficial
ffulphur In a palatable. con-
orms so that a single grain
II effective than a tablespoons
crude sulphur.
g years, resarch and experi-
~ proven that the best SULPHUR
al use is that obtained from
alcium Sulphide) and sold In
81 under the pame of Stuart's
afers. They are small choc-
pellets and contain the ac-
NAL principle Of sulphur In a
1centrated, effective form.
)le are aware OF the Value of
pr sulphur In restoring and
podily yigor and health. sui
1irectly on tho liver, and ex-
A, eans and purlfies and en-
Soiood by tho prompt elInino-
ste material.
numothers knew this when
p US with sulphur and molas-
ipring and fall, but the crud-
s'purity of ordinary flowers OF
hlere often worse than the dis
i. cannot compare with the
srncentrated preparations ~
n which Stuarts Calcium Wa
louotedly the best and most
q tne natural antidote for liver
~ troubles, and cure constino-
ur1fy the blood in a way tba,
Rises patient and physician
u. Wilkins while experiment.
ulphur remedies soon found
uphur from Calcium was s1-
s. any other form. He saws,
g. Kidney and blood troubles
when resulting from constI-
aaiaria, have been surprised
rlts obtained from Stuart's
fafsrs. In patients suffering
and pimplcs and even deem
'.puncles. / have repeatedly
ury up and disappear In four
.. leaving the skin clear and
>Although Stuart's Calcium
proprietary article, and
fuggists. and for that reason
" many physicians. yet I know
40 safe and reliable for con.
liver and kidney troubles
hily In all forms of skin dis,
rs remedy"
b fate people who are tired OF
S1artics and so-called blood
- Will find In Stuart's Cal
6frs far safer. more palata-
fective preparation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

SaEi WAS
HR.SOMMITTED AT HOME
10 IIious and This Is Rea-
'S0n Assigned for the
L,l Suicide.

sn Tribune
,ns n T.-whIle In delirlum
.rr and Illness. Joceph II. Tribe.
no H. Tribe OF Ogden. tonight arose
|at q. bed and ot o'clock drank the
M Vial containing carbolic acid.
was done at his residence. 2i9
pta Il Al 8 O'Clock he expired with
"A 20 explain 10 his family any
skd TO the matter.
. Wife and Children.
10 had a wife and two young
Hes girls. . and years OF age. re-
IT, Ie has been IA very SUCCESSFUL
u. SIS man. He waS In business ut
uoi.. until the middle or last No
b sold out and returned to Ogden,
:, hkod for his father In the lotter's 3
,incss-
elk ago Mr. Tribe became III and
ent Today his fever advanced
a~uile the delIrium wus on him that
Is poison which caused his death.
s.,s 3Wers was called. but Tribo was
- unce, and died as the doctor en-
su -. His relatives here are George
|o1 father. and hi9 brothers are A.
dab. G. Tribe. F. E. Tribe. d. r.
or3 land Tribe. He has four sisters,
N on who is studying In schools OF
lin, Europe: Mrs. l.. I. Booth OF Og
|rs,-bel and Miss Hazel Tribe.
AZ Is a Sad Death.
Vas taken In charge by Lindquiot
Of the funeral Will be announced
j rleath Is one OF the sad ones in
,ory. Joseph Tribe was but 80
h owned his own home, had plenty
|s.t d bright prospects, In addition
ptEas a fayorite in the community
Fh8 8ything 20 live for. There is no
re-f the suicide excepting that OF
undor which he was suffering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Attempted Escape Fails.

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 27.-Last evening an attempt
was made BY two OF the cadets OF the State
Industrial school TO break away from .he In
stitution. They were Cadets Rsckor and Nc
Gruo, both sent up from Utah county. Their
getaway brief They wenn recapturc1
Within tho grounds Of the institution by Su-
pcTlntendent Thomas and his assistants. and
were returned 10 the confines OF the school
Mr.. Thomas says that IL is nothing less
thun q ceso OF nostalgia The boys have
both been fairly good pupils and both hnvo
ovcrr1in their merit marks Neither Is Vicious
ond both were regularly submitting them
reIYea To tho discipline OF tho school. Home
sickness attacked them, hs thinks, and they
viii be handled accordingly by the officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Horse Is Recovered.

Special 10 The ITlbune.
OGDEN. Jan ?7.-Winie Smith thirteen
ycar-od boy, now In the Morris home at Suit
Lake borrowed" n horse belonging To the
Consolidated Wagon and Machine company at
Hooper and rode II To Salt Lake last SoYem-
her turning tho horse loose. he said He WAS
arrested IN Salt Lake by Sherin Joseph Bal
ley and later was turned loose 90 nnd tho
horse. Sheriff Bailey today received word from
Sheriff Emery OF Salt Lake county TO the enoct
that tho horse had becn found and IL Will be
returned 10 Its owners In ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
LOST ALL IN FIRE
Home of T. a. Falconcr Burns From
Lamp Explosion.

Special to Tho Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wyo,, jan T,-worl
reached this city this afternoon that the
home OF I. a. Falconcr. near Morgan
mining camp, at the foot OF Copper hill.
had burned from an exploding lamp. the
occupant being able to escape into the
night with only his night clothes. He
lost house. furniture clothing and n large
amount of sllverware left him by his SIS
ter when she died. He had no insur-
ance and all his earthly possessions were
consumed. Some of the sllvcrware COM
prised almost priceless helrlooms OF a
rich English family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
American Fork Notes.

AMERICAN FORK, Jan 27.-The wedding
of George a. Elsmore and Ruby Wilcox. both
OF this pi,ce, took place last evening at the
homo OF the brides parents
Robert Proctor OF this place, who has spent
the past three months In AagTath, Canada
looking after his cattle interests. returned
home yesterday and reports the conditions in
that section as being very favorable
George II. Robinson, Jr' who hns been in
home and Will make short stay before re-
turning to thut place preparatory to making
his homo 'horc.
Edward Paxlman OF Eurekn, formerly OF
this place. is here today visiting relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
I'D FOR PRESIDE.
RNns and Equipment Pass
ksh Ogden Going West.

1rlbunc-
|ls n. fiat 12:l0 today a freight
l. 4, the guns and equipment OF two
,1ilicry from Fort D. a. Russell,
h1den for the Preside. the subso-
s--fion being tho Philippines. At
carrying the troops and tho Of
pt-wo batteries left here. The bat
81 Eighth and Thirteenth. and the
|ll 1prises 2S0 men In each battery.
|RS In command arc Capt. Conklln
|u.Y and Capt. Martin II the Thir-
r(Saturday) morning the frst sec
6..rrwo trains carrying the United
10y from Fort Logan. Denver. to
nthcir destination being the Phil
Pleed- The second train Will ar
ftS ck, and all Will proceed west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Must Declare Himself.
BROKERS MUST PAY TAXES
Stock Transfer Law Is Held to Be
Constitutional.

NEW YORK. Jan. Z7-The constItu-
tIonaity of the stock transfer tax law
of New York was affirmed today by q
decision of the appellate division OF the
Supreme court. About 100000 annual
taxes are added to the State revenues by
the decision.
Tho case decided was test action
brought against Albert Hatch q stock
broker. who was charged with having
sold and delivered, shares OF railroad
stock without paying the tax required
by this law