davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29


at this point for use down toward
Green River and to the west as far as
Soldier Summit.
The belief also prevails that the Sa-
Ina cutoff is to come into Mounds and
that the coke made at Sunnyside will
be shipped by this route to the smei-
tiers Of Arizona as well as large guam
titles of coal from the camps Of the
Utah Fuel company in Carbon county,
both for domestic and mining purposes.
Enough water. it is stated. can be de-
veloped in Range creek, so the knowing
ones assert for twice the needs of the
coal company for many years to come.
Notwithstanding the new ovens planned
and the further development of the
mines there.
The water train now run GU. of Hell
per to Farnham and other railroad
points east is a great expense to the
railroad company, and by piping from
Sunnyside thousands of dollars an
nualiy would be saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
CALIFORNIA ROADS SUFFER.
All Lines in Southern Part of State
Sustain Damage.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 2S.-The To-
cal railroad situation resulting from re-
cent foods in southern California and
vicinity is even worse than has vet
been described. 1t is given out from
the office of General Manager Wells of
the Salt Lake Route that the wash
outs between Caliente and Las Vegas
are so serious that the roadbed cannot
be repaired short Of two weeks TO ad-
NIT the passage of trains. The South
ern Pacific also reports further tTou-
bic today. Another washout has oc-
Cured somewhere in the san Joaquin
valley and the Owl train. which left
here last night, is held there and it is
doubtful If it will continue north today.
The situation on the coast line is
also far from sat sfactory. although
trains are moving slowly. The Santa
Fe opened this line this morning to
San Diego by starting train out Of
this city to run as far as the condi-
ton of the track will allow. 1t is OK
pected that it will get through. but one
bridge near San Diego is I'm bad condi-
ton and it may not be safe to cross il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful II Is.
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disiufecr-
ant and purifier in nature. but few real
i've its value when taken into the huTusp
,--+aY7, for the same cleansing D11rDosa
Charcoal IS q remedy that the more vo,,
.et-e of II the better il is not drT1-S . :
al but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
T5irities always present In the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of Tba
system -. II
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
- other OdOrOUs vegetables
CbarcOsI effectIally clears and sr,,,-o,-o,
.y9e complexion. IL whitens the teeth a,5
further acts as a natural and eminentiv
ST. sbsorbs the Injurious pasas ~,.h,,.
oIIact in the stomach and bowels. - a.
fnfects the mouth and throat from The
All druggists sell charcoal IN o,a e..
-. another. but probably the host IN -
coal and the most for the money IS IN
ctsart's Charcoal LOzenges: they sra
SaenDosed Of the finest powdered Tx7f1i,.r9
cLnrcoal. and other harmless sT+iea ,1tGS
~ tablet form. or rather in the form Of
,,L-1e Dleasant tasting IozeogeS tbo - -
Lasl l heing mixed with honev INC Cia-
Tlbe daily use Of these lozenres viii soo,
Ell in 2 much improved condifior ~ - =
general health. better complexion. syyeeter
breath and purer blood. and the beauty ~
e Is that no possible harm ran Tcz,,It
F~oy,7 their continued use bu+ ~ -
contrary. great henef1t
a buffalo physician. in speslxi0r If +ba
,t1afffs Of charcoal SAYS: az sd1sise % S..
arts Charcoal Lozenges to All paflsnTe
suffering from gas in stomach and bowels
end TO clear the complexion and purify
the bres tn mouth and throat. 7 also he
Iiove the liver IS greatly benefited nv The
dsffv use Of them: they cost but q cents
a box at drug stores. and although in
some sense a patent preparation. vet I
believe get more and better charcoal N
quarts Charcoal Lozenges than in arv
of the ordinary charcoal tablets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
All Roads Behind Time.

Other trains are running behind time
on account Of soft tracks, the result
of recent storms. The Denver a. Rio
Grande brought five sections from s
t. 1870 o'clock yesterday morning from
Grand Junction. These five sections
were Nos. 1, 3 and >, regular west
bound trains, combined. They were
held over twelve hours east of Grand
junction by rock-slides. They were
scheduled to arrive in Salt Lake about
, o'clock yesterday morning. but soft
tracks made the engineers feel their
way cautiously. The danger of pass
ing over soft ground makes safety and
not speed the thing to be considered
in operating trains at the present time
of the year.
The Rio Grande reports all tracks
clear The Southern Pacific is running
hours behind time owing to the treach
erOus condition of its track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
sUNNYsIOE is OPTIMISTIC.
Believes saIina Cutoff Will Be Out.
let to Arizona.
(speeiaI ID Lie Herald. }

Price. Utah. March 2S.-The impress
sion prevails with many who ought to
have a good idea of how things are TO
finally come out. that when the water
system at Sunnyside is finally devel-
oped by the boring Of a great tunnel
through the hills there this summer TO
is to be piped down to Mounds station
for the use of engines of the Denver
& Rio Grande system. Also that addi-
tional yardage is to be made there
and that helper engines will be kept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
WILL CROSS CASCADES.
c. M. & ST. p. Adopts the Snoqualn1le
Pass Route.

Seattle, Wash, March 2S.-President
H. r. Williams Of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Of Washington today
gave out the first official announce
ment of the Company's plans for cross
ing the Cascades. His announcement
reads:
We have decided to adopt the Snu-
qualmie pass route through the cas-
cade mountains. East of the Cascades
our surveys are not yet completed
The details of our location between
Seattle, Tacoma and the Snoqualmie
pass are not yet worked out sufficient
" to enable me TO outline thCm"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29

Washouts on Salt Lake Route
Haven't Placed Nevada Points
in Bad Plight.
TRAINS RUN ON EAST END
MATERIAL AND MEN ARE SENT
TO SCENE or TROUBLE.

( Some Of the stories being printed
about the Salt Lake Routes sustain
/ Ing loss of 100 miles of track through
wash-outs in Nevada, and announce
ments that the road will not be oper-
ating trains within two months, are
1 branded as ridiculous in the local Of
/ hces OF that company. Local officials
assert that the grand total of track
age actually destroyed by storms will
not exceed ten miles and claim that
trains win move over the line within
two weeks. One official was indignant
at the lurid stories appearing in some
local papers that several towns are in
| danger of suffering through the diff
Guilty.
People in these towns. names not
given. were reported as becoming
alarmed at their isolation from the
outer world. With all sources of sup
plies shut off by floods, grim starva-
tlon Is said to be staring them I'm the
face. This statement was branded
false with it's column partners. An
official explained the conditions really
existing along the line I'm the neigh
/ Dorhood Of the trouble and with maps
and timetables at his hand showed
clearly that no suffering is resulting
or will result from the wash-outs.
Regular Train Running.
A regular local train, the midnight
Los Angeles Express, is being run
| from Salt Lake daily to Acoma. This
train carries supplies and material.
From Acoma to Caliente the scene of
the wash-Outs, is a distance of twenty
| five miles. When the train arrives at
AcOma it is met by agons, which re-
ceives passengers and freight. These
wagons distribute the supplies and
carry the mails to inland points i'm
Nevada. Thus no town I'm any portion
OF the state is isolated" from the
outer world.
The Nevadans probably find much
TO amuse in the columns of some of
the local payers. I'm reading of the
terrible conditions existing I'm the
towns along the Salt Lake Route. A
regular daily train is being run to Las
Vegas from Los Angeles on the west
ern end of the trouble. Supplies and
eastern mails are carried on this train.
As there is no town between Las
Vegas and Caliente there is no starva-
ton staring anyone in the face be-
tween these two points. Caliente is
surrounded by wash-outs, but the res
idents of this town are not pIaying
Pussy antS-a-cOTner'' with the Tes-
titutiOn. as there is a large general
SUPPLY store in that city. which per-
sons who have been there assert has
enough stock of all kinds on hand to
feed and clothe the residents of Cali
ente for several years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
At San Dienn.

San Diego. Cal. March 2S-The first
train arriving i'm this city since Sat
urday afternoon last came i'm at II
o'clock this morning. bringing passen-
gers and delayed mails The Santa Fe
is reported to be badly damaged on
this division and it will be some time
before schedules can be resumed. Large
forces of men are working at the breaks
and unless further rain falls. there viii
he no moro trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
FEW WERE PRESENT.

Pittsburg, March 2s.-Only thirty-five
delegates reported to the special con-
vention Of the United Mine Workers of
District No. when IL was called to or
der today and adjournment was taken
until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29

Grant, Idaho.
DR.. Mclaughlin.
Dear Sir-In reply to your let
ter of inquiry. beg to say that
there has been q very notice
able Improvement in my con-
Ciition. Ny rheumatism and
stomach disorders have entirely
disappeared, and ! have not had
q loss since I commenced with
the belt some two and a half
months ago. Yours very truly,
CLAUDE WATERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
At Bakersfield.

Bakersfield, Cal, March 2S.-Tons Of
dirt and rock were piled up at the east
mouth of tunnel Il. three miles this
side of TehaChapi. last evening by a
landslide and 100 men are at work at
tempting to clear the road. The man
agement, however. does not expect TO
be able TO get a train through before
late this evening, If then, as the land
slide occurred at a point at which il f.
difficult to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
BOLD RoReERY IN OHIO.

Cincinnati. March ga box con-
tanning $500 in cash and S23. 600 I'm gold
bonds was wrested from Mrs. =.
Schmidt in her bakery at LockIand at
daybreak today. The thief escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
But Ten Miles DAMAGED.

message received yesterday after
neon from the Salt Lake Routes
headquarters at Los Angeles saws sew
eral stories appearing in Salt Lake
papers are greatly exaggerated The
message announces that the damage
done to bridges. road beds and tracks
will not sum uD over a total of fen
miles at the most.
The wash-outs are distributed along
the road over a great distance. The
exact number of wash-Outs is not
known. The larger wash-Outs are seri-
Gus and nearly two weeks may be con-
stunned in repairing the road-beds. The
difficulty has been aggravated bv the
delay caused in getting wrecking
trains to the scenes of the wash-outs.
Small gaps have to be filled I'm before
the larger ones can be reached.
Men and material are being snnt
from both ends of the road. AS fast
rs material can be assembled at Los
Angeles it is shipped toward Caliente.
The same rule holds good on this end
of the line. Many carloads of material
are leaving Salt Lake daily for Acoma.
With work being rushed at both ends
the trouble will be overcome as rapid
ly as possible. A local official of the
Salt Lake Route is authority for the
statement that fifty carloads of MAIZE
rial will leave Salt Lake within the
next two days. Section men and Ia
bOrers from all points along the road
are being sent to the scene. Three
pile-drivers are near the seat of the
trouble.
All sorts Of material, ties, rails
bridge braces. etc. are being loaded
into the cars al this city and taken
west as rapidly as a train is made IN
WestbOund passengers are proceeding
to the coast over the Southern Pacific.
The Los Angeles Limited is leaving
Salt Lake for the east as usual. and
returning from eastern points as per
schedule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
Cash Deposit or Bond.

Mr. Knox advocated provision
against the suspension of the COM
missions orders by interlOCutory de-
crees without requiring g cash deposit
or a bond to secure to the parties en-
titled To reDa ynert. the difference be-
tween the commissions rate and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-29
Liable to Cause Trouble.

"If." he added. there should be a
strike of anthracite coal miners in mid
winter when 10000, 600 or 100000 PEG
pie are concerned there is liable to be
some trouble
Mr.. Teller Contended that the only
way of settling the numerous difficult
ties connected with Indian territory is
to incorporate it in a state and he said
this would have been done q year ago
but for the insistence on attaching the
ArizOna-NeW Mexico statehood provi-
sion to the Oklahoma bill
The consideration of the question had
not been concluded when. at SIP D. m.
the senate went into executive session.
At Zig the senate adjourned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

rights Of others; that brotherhood Of
citizenship which is essential to the
peaceful conduct Of free popular goY-
eminent; he would destroy that respect
for law, that love Of order, that con-
fdence in our free institutions which
are the basis at once for true freedom
and free justice. The malignant false
hoods of these. journals read by the
immigrant in his new home, where one
can answer them, are making him hate
the people who have welcomed him to
prosperity and liberty; to abundance
ton for his children, to independence
for his manhood such as he has never
known before. 49, I.
"What public servant honoredsby the
people 8 trust has he not assailed with
vile and vulgar epithets; what branch
Of our free government has he not
taught his readers to believe corrupt
agency Of oppression7' I
= Continuing on this subject, Mr.. Root
said: "Only once has this method Of
1ncendiary abuse wrought out its ma
tural consequential the murder Of
Presid ent Mckinley. For years, by vile
epithets and viler cartoons, the readers
Of the journal were taught to believe
that Mckinley was monster in human
form, whose taking off would be a SER
vice to mankind. Let me quote some
Of these teachings: 80: *.Es~$s
(" Mckinley condoned the treacher-
GUS murder of our sailors at Havana
and talks Of his confidence in the honor
Of Spain. He plays the coward and
sh1vers white-faced at the football Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
GUST A LITTLE"
Grape-Nuts Worked wonders for an
Unfortunate Woman. :,

At last I was obliged to sit all day
at sewing machine in factory,
said an English lady who was once
well and happy, but whose circum-
stances changed so that she was com
PEELED to earn her living.
81 soon suffered dreadfully with in
digestion, some days thought I would
die. from acute pain in front of the
waistline. I took about everything for
indigestion without any permanent re-
lief; tried starvation but suffered Just
as much whether [ ate anything or not.
Curiosity caused me to try a pack
age of Grape-Nuts food for a change.
Then | got a second package and Be-
gan to use it regularly. What was my
surprise bowels became regular, no
more headaches, piles troubled me less
frequently and best Of all the stomach
trouble was gone entirely I wanted
Grape.Nuts for luncheon as well as
@breakfast-seemed as if my system
craved what was good for it.
Everyone in the family has taken
to eating Grape-Nuts. They said I
ate it with SO much relish they thought
1t must be very good-and so it is.
My little Girl has gained I've
pounds since she started eating Grape
Nuts-i2 about three months. I think
everyone, sick or well, should eat
Grape-Nuts at least twice every day.
G Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. = Read the fa-
nous book, The Road to MELVILLE, y
In pkgs. s5 .7.,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

gotten, and they were forced to rise
and bow their az acknowledgements.
An Address by the Mayor.
The evenings festivities were hap
PLY started off by Mayor D. P. Jones,
who spared a little time from his siren
uous campaign activity, and expressed
his pleasure at the opportunity of MAX
ing a non-political speech once more.
Lucian Swift brought the mayor be-
fore the curtain and introduced him,
explaining that his honor was a very
busy man at present, but that he had
kindly taken some time from his SEIZED
ule of campaign meetings to grace T e
Journ 8 party.
81 do not come here in the capacity
OF candidate tonight,' said Mayor
Jones, "and I take it as one Of the
greatest pleasures that has come to me
in the past two months work, to drop
in and take part for while in your
celebration. I wish to congratulate
T he Journal on having reached
this momentous anniversary. This is
a great birthday party,' remarked his
honor as he stopped to survey the sea
Of faces.
in city, Continued f't the 'on mayor:
"There are some things a newspaper
can do, and does do, that can be done
in no other way. First, it collects and
presents the news of the day. Second,
it collects public opinion and reflects
back, if a true journal, the best pos.
sible analysis of that opinion, distrib-
uting it to the people in concrete form.
While not necessarily framing public
opinion, it stimulates it along certain
lines: So good newspaper is of great
public value as an educator
GET h e Journa has well fulfilled
its function as a purveyor Of whole
some, clean news, and as collector of
public opinion, distributing it In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

@. N. Browne, 1880; George 3. Ander-
son.: 1884; Harry S. Ho1comb, 1880;
F.. E. Frost, 1881; 3. g. Erickson, 1885;
A. n. Newton, 1883; A. G. Suffer, 1885;
J. W. Cockburn; 1880; I. L. Brokaw,
1885. .~- .,
THE souvenir also contained ERE
Prospect" by: W. B. Chamberlain, trac-
ing the progress Of T he Jou r n a l In
the twenty-one years, the writer speak
ing from personal knowledge of TWEEN
ty Of those years. /, Its comparison Of
7 h urnal oft 1856 and T he
Journa-f today Is eloquent, Of growth.
In table form it is stated as follows:
&E Z ~ 1885. f. 1905
Daily circulation ............ 10000 $4,000
rI papers; aens5 1a.oo9
Number Of pages daily, ex-
zee ss1t sq ns6:y .::a ,:.ti;: II to 1 g
Number of employees on
weekly payroll. ........... 80 $50
Number of carriers. ...,...... 81 200
Number Of newsboys. 200 600
Number Of news correspond
enCS OO 0UO
Daily wire news service (num-
Der Of words) .............. 6,O00 10000
Columns OF advertising, per
month ..................... 40 1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Happine SIS in a Tablet
Perfect Health for Every One Pro-
cured ut Small Cost y.,.,n

How many. times have you sat down
at your meals absolutely disguised at
the thought or sight Of anything to
How many times have you sat down
at your meals without the trace Of an
appetite, but just because it was "time
How many times have you felt q
gnawing, unsatisfed "still-hungry'
feeling in your stomach, even at ter you
were thru eating9 = 80
stlump Of lead' on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was: Wen
cooked or nots !
And how many times have you suf-
fered a whole lot Of other things from
your stomach that you couldn't ex-
plain, but that made you grouchy, mis-
cradle, out Escorts and generally sour
on everybody and everything9
1t is safe to say you couldn't tell.
You don't keep track of those things,
Of course, but you know you'v suf-
fered them. You probably have had
them for so long that they've become a
habit with you, and you have come to
the conclusion that your fate is to suf-
fer them indefinitely and perhaps for
ever. > :
Anu ~ IHeH, HUGH ike horses, SCanQ.
ing unhitched at the hitching post,
think they're tied, and so their habit
makes them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor
indigestion, nor loss Of appetite, brash,
irritation, burning sensations, heart
burn, nausea, quotations, bad memory,
loss of vim and vigor and the happi.
ness that comes from a healthy stom-
ach and good appetite if he will
only leave his old hitching post and
tie himself to. a new one, one that will
hold him to health, joy, ambition and
clear mind and memory, and the sun
shine that goes with them. 8 -
1 Thatiindeed is Heaveni And YOU can
get 1t In q little tablet already pre-
pared for the purpose, in Stuart IS Dys-
Pepsia Tablets, those little cherubs of
health and delight found in thousands
Of one Of these precious little tablets
will digest for you 5000 grains Of food.
This relieves your stomach of the
work of digesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach has been OverWorked and
abused. It's tagged out It needs a
rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work of your stomach. You will be
surprised how fine you II feel after
eating, and how lusciously good every
thing will taste to. you. That g Be-
cause the tablets are thoroughly digest
ing the food which your stomach could
not digest before.
Have these tablets. on your dining
table, and take one or two after every
meal without fail. Then you will
realize as never before that the human
stomach decides for every man wheth-
er he will go forward or backward
and besides, you'll forget you ever had
. stomach to torment you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

T HE JOURNALS birthday cele-
bration at the Lyceum theater
last night was an eyeopener for
everybody. Every member of 7 e
Journa Is big family was gathered
there, and every one present was SUR
prlsed into a new sense Of the news
papers magnitude as an institution.
The Journal family filled the theater
from top to bottom. The entire house
was bought for the party and no tickets
were sold. Employees Of T h e j T.
n a with their families, turned out at
the invitation of the management, and
gave the Frawleys one of the largest
Even the gallery was filed with 900
Journal newsboys. Former employees
of the paper were present as guests, so
the occasion was a reunion as well as
family gathering. It was thoro-
going affair, with everyone in the great
Journal family of 1900 bubbling over
with the joyful spirit of the occasion.
"stunts' especially prepared for the
evening were put on in every entire
time until nearly midnight.
It was a time for Generalization.
Yesterday marked the twenty-first an
adversary Of the present management of
I the paper. During all that twenty-one
years The Journal has had the
same headship. Lucian Swift as man
ager and j. S. McLain as editor. It Is
due to the harmonious working of The
Journal machinery in their hands that
the paper has advanced so steadily and
successfully, and has retained an indi-
thruout the northwest. Naturally Messrs.
Swift and McLain were the centers
of attraction, and when flowers were
being passed over the footlights to the
ladies Of the Frawley company, the
heads Of L b j Journal were not for