davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
JEW JUMPS FROM BRIDGE.
Attempt of New York Hebrew to
Kill Himself Frustrated.

New York, April 1.-Nathan Isaacs of
&c Irvington street. this city. today
jumped from the middle of the center
span of the new Williamsburg bridge i'll
TO the East river, 135 feet below, and
was quickly taken out of the water by
the crew of a ferry boat His cloth
ing was torn to ribbons, his shoes were
torn from his feet and he was terribly
bruised by the impact of his body with
the water. He was unconscious when
rescued, but soon revived and may re-
cover.
Isaacs made the leap at an hour when
the morning rush of Brooklyn people
to their stores and offices in Manhattan
was at its height, and scores of Der-
sons witnessed his drop into the river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
MAN TAKEN FROM UTAH
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Helena, Mont April III. p, Walker.
who was brought to Boulder, Jefferson
county. several months ago from south
erp Utah to answer the charge of steal
is alleged to have owed a large amount
Of money around Boulder was released
after a preliminary hearing and then
re-arrested charged with pres enfing :.
I6ed check for S2.S57. signed John X
Moore" and drawn upon Noble, Lane &,
Noble. Lander, Wyo.. bankers. Evidence
was introduced at Walkers preliminary
hearing that he represented ne was a
son-in-law of Claus Spreckles. and that
lie was Ray Stannard Baker, writing
magazine articles on Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
DRY DOCK DEWEY AORIFT
DURING A HEAVY STORM

Washington, April 1.-THE drydock
Dewey broke it's tow lines in the Medi-
terranean off Malta and drifted about
in a storm for about twenty-three hours,
but is now again in control Of the YES
sells which are towing 1t.
This information reached the navy de-
partment in a dispatch from Admiral
Sigsbee, dated at Messina, Sicily, yester-
day He stated in the dispatch that the
Brooklyn remained with the Dewey when
it was laundering about and did not
leave it until it was safely in tow. A
wireless dispatch received by the Brook
Ign after it left the Dewey indicated
that the drydOCk is proceeding safely and
satisfactorily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
Court Notes.

Hans L. Hansen yesterday petitiOned
for letters of administration on the es-
tate of Peter Hanson. The value of the
estate is placed at $1,000.
Rachael NJ. Irving yesterday petitiOned
for letters Of administration upon the
estate Of John w. Irving. The petition
fixes the value of the estate at $1,000
Harvey S. Averitt yesterday brought
suit against the Overland Gold Mining
company and the Telluride Power COM
pany for $4,000 damages for the death
of his son, Harvey NJ. Averitt, who was
killed by an electric wire at A mine ia
Tooele county, March a. 1905. Plaintiff
alleges that the death was due to the
careIessness of the two companies. The
son was II years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
CHINAMEN ENTITLED
TO HEARING IN COURT

Ell Paso. Tex, April 11.-Federal Judge
Maxey today held that the secretary of
the department of commerce and labor
has no authority to order the deporta-
ton of Chinaman who has once gained
admission to the United States, but that
the Chinaman must have a court trial.
The ruling was made in the case of Chin
Tun, who was arrested here and sent
back to Mexico by the secretary because
the immigration officers had seen him
in Mexico few days ago. Chin Tun re
turned after deportation, was re-arrested
and got out writ of habeas corpus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
WILL BUY EQUIPMENT.
BIO Grande's Increasing Business Me-
! Sessitates More Rolling Stock.

THE Denver IL Rio Grande will spend
in the neghborhood of S2,5OO,O0O for new
equipment in the near future. General
Manager a. g. Ridgeway was in New
York recently TO confer with directors
OF the company on matters pertaining
10 the acquisition of new eduipment
Among the larger items of this order
are included ten locomotives. 1900 box
cars and fifteen passenger coaches. These
supplies Will probably be placed in use
along the main line Of the Rio Grande
Extra equipment may be bought for the
RIO Grande Southern. Owing to the great
demand existing for cars and az rail-
road equipment, il IS doubtful Won this
order can be filled by the shops as all
car builders are behind in their orders
and unable to turn U1t supplies with
in six months of order date. All roads
in anticipation OF an unusually heavy
business next fall The demand for cars
the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of,
flee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature % degrees; min
imum temperature, 40 degrees; mean
temperature 46 degrees, which is three
degrees below the normal; accumulated
deficiency of temperature since the first
of the month, "a degrees; accumulated
deficiency OF temperature since January
l. 80 degrees Total precipitation from
D. m. to p. m, 80 inches; accumulated
excess of precipitation since the first of
the month, ~ inches; accumulated ex-
cess of precipitation since January !, POI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
Special Rates to Idaho.

rate of $3.50 from all Utah common
points will be offered by the Oregon Short
Line April p to May inclusive, to Mex
leo City and return This rate will be
west of Green River, WyO.. and on all
Union Pacific lines east of Sparks. Other
dates of special rates offered by the Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line for April
open on April 10, on which date the sale
OF school lands in Idaho opens and on
April Il, when the Bull tOwnsite, Idaho,
is opened. Tickets sold under these rates
are good from April II to April 80 inclu-
sive on trains reaching points in Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
ENGINEER KILLED.

Superior. Wis. April IA Great North
ern passenger train, eastbound, was de-
rallied at Cass Lake last night Engi-
neer O'Flaherty of Superior was killed
The fireman Jumped and was severely
injured but will recover. The passengers
suffered nothing more than a shaking up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
MRS. LARSEN APPLIES.
Widow Of Man Shot by Negro Asks
Letters of Administration.

Mrs John +. Larsen, whose husband
was shot by a negro named A. J. Cole
man a week ago last Sunday morning,
yesterday applied for letters of admin
stration upon her husbands estate. All
the property which Larsen left consisted
of an equity in real estate worth $500
and a half interest in the 6. .. d. Com
mission company. the value of which
has not vet been determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
A TRAIN IN KANSAS

Pittsburg. Kan, April 11.-An unsuc-
ceSsful attempt to wreck the southbound
St Louis & San Francisco passenger
train known as the Meteor was made
Scammon, south of PittsbuIg. dynamite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
J. HoRsBURGH, JR., GETS RAISE.
Is Now Acting General Passenger
Agent of Southern Pacific.

San Francisco. April Thames Hors-
burgh. IT., for many years assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific company, has been appointed acting
gene al passenger agent, commencing
April 10. Mr. Horsburgh has appointed
Paul Shoup as assistant general passen-
ger agent. Mr.. ShOup who has been gem
cray agent at Portland, Ore, will assume
his new duties Nav /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12

had been placed on the track. The train.
running nearly sixty miles an hour,
struck the explosive and caused an ex-
plosion that tore out three feat of the
track. The high rate of speed a which
the train was moving caTueI il over
the break without damage TO the cars
or injury to any one. No cause for the
and there is no clue to the perpetra-
tors.
Eat your lunch in the Palm garden at
the Royal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
Improves Sewer Service.

RichfieId is one hour and thirty min
utes closer 10 Salt Lake on the Rio
Grande schedule made effective yesterday
morning. The passenger department Of
the Rio Grandc has arranged a schedule
for Sewer county which includes several
changes FOR the bctterment of that ser
vice The regular Sanpete train goes
through to Richfield under the new ser
vice instead of waiting at Manti. where
passenger coaches and freight cars have
been added TO the train. mixed train
will be run from Richfield TO Marysvale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
HORSE Show AT PROVO.

Friday. April Is. Fare for round trip
S1.25. Salt Lake City via Salt Lake
ute. Special returning after the ball
az Mozart hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
SPRING TINE

Brings many ailments. especially when
the system is overloaded with winter
Impurities. You suffer from Spring Fee
yer. Aching Boz es, Headache, Sleep
lessness and Impure Blood To stir up
the liver. stimulate the digestive or
CANS and overcome that tired feeling
r-nt1,11 find
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
Railroad Notes.

General Agent G W Martin of the
Frisco is numbered among the railroad
visitors in Salt Lake.
II. s. Hallet. wool buyer. representing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
TRACKS SNOW
into CALIENTE
Salt Lake Route Operating
Trains to That Point
in Nevada.
REPAIRS ARE NEARLY DONE
SHRINERS WILL BE CARRIED TO
COAST OVER ROAD.

The passenger department Of the Salt
Lake Route is whistling we Have Wait
ed Honey Long for YOU" and wearing
a broad smile. This is in celebration
of the arrival of a train from Caliente
in Salt Lake at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning This train was the first to
reach this city from Caliente since March
q. period Of sixteen days work along
the damaged tracks of the salt Lake
Route has been carried on with all raste'
bu- completion of repairs has been de-
layed by frequent storms.
The tracks were Strengthened into car
ento TUESDAY. The first train to reach
that point arrived there Tuesday cen
1ng over zoo men were gathered alonG
tho line west of Caliente throwing in
temporary repairs While the tracks and
beds beng laid now are temporary, they
are beng ade strong and safe. Of
fici9ls IN Sail Lake and at LIS Angeles
announce that trains Will be passing
over the road by Saturday night or Sun
day While the line of the road will not
be- changed certain repairs are to lie
with further possible trouble because OF
washouts. sew that it has been learned
whers the greatest strength in rlP-rIp-
ping IS Teeded, no expense or work VIII
be spared III rebuilding the tracks along
Wash-Out POINTS. All rip-rapplng and
Cu!Verts viii be thrown IN at consider
able depth and constructed of stone end
concrete. "ShoC-flys' will be used in
soma places while these changes are be
ing effected.
Will Carry Shriners.
Plans for the excursion to be run 20
California during The gathering IF the
Shriners at Los Angeles haze been ur-
dei way for weeks. Arrangements IOr
this excursion have been comiI icts1 and
everything is in readiness. The Imperial
COunci! of the Ancient Arabic Order, No
bes of the Ny site Shrine, convene in the
City Of Angels May 10 l. inclusive.
Mobiles from all over the United States
VIII journey to Los Angeles 90 attend
this council. \ rate of $50 for -he round
trip 70 that city and return has been
Instituted by the Salt Lake Route. THIS
-ata will Lee open between April 20 and
My 8, :Clusive. A handsome special
train will be called into service by the
Salt Lake Route. Recorder w. j. BarrPs
of FL kalah Temple has charge OF Pull
man bookings. Reservations were Opens !
yesterday morning and the number al
ready secured indicates this excursion
will equal the recent Elks' excursion in
number OF travellers. The Salt Lake No
bles Will be Joined in TINS city by dele
cations from Idaho, Montana and Vvo-
ming. The BOston-Butte band of thirty
pieces will be taken along on the trip.
The following through rates to Los An
geles and return from the following
points have been posted: Ogden, S31. 80;
PocatellO. $3.50; Butte, $40; Nampa,
$3.50; Huntington. 5000: Green River,
SIS, 30 These rates will be good until
July 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12

N m Weak. Nervous, Restless at
4 Night, and Weak, Aching Back.
WE Diseased Kidneys, Inflamed
Prostate, Despondent. Lack OF
Energy, Ambition end Strength.
Poor Memory, followed Eyes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
HOSTFTTFR'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Excellent. Then 1t also cures Poor APP
petite, Flatulency, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Costiveness, Female Ills or Ma
iaria, Fever and Ague. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12

the
b q
My method completely
oureaI remedies and auIckOurs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12

Face Pimples and Dark Circles m 4
lnder Eyes, BashfuI, Melanchoiia-
Youthful Folly, Weak, Trem-
Drinking, Loss IN Urine, Ex-
posure OvsrWork and worry.
Exhaustlng Dreams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12

My method completely manhood
oure-ai remedies quckcure
o
a. ]" Z. !. !: g. /: !
and m
IL a
q
= m he
~ the stla ma h
~ ]: ]. j. ! . e |.
I 3
- by
the human
Is the ambito
Of newt
HYDFocEfE FOLSOM Skin SORES IL
and o thu
IMPORTANT cure you can be
treated
go later
have lost
CURE OR NO cHARGE-A5soLUTELY NO CHARGE UNLESS
sATlsFAcToN is GWEN
60 refund
PIets lifelong entire
OF 5000 In the bank fulfilled
Q
COOK MEDICAL CO, II6 s. Main
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21
Use for Landis' Speeches.

Some dissatisfaction has been
caused among the Indiana Republican
leaders by the publication of the fact
that State Chairman Goodrich has
ordered $4,000 copies of Representa-
tive Charles B. Landis's standpat
tariff speech. 1t was intended that
this should remain "an executive sec
ret" 1t is not the purpose to cir
culate z.andis's speech in all parts of
the state, but only in counties where
it is believed standpat campaign
will prove effective The managers
recognize that there is a strong de-
mand in many parts of Indiana for
tariff revision and the State commit
tee does not intend to circulate in
those districts a speech whose DOM
inant strain is praise of the Dingley
tariff.-Indianapolis Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21
SENATOR WILLIAM B.ALLIsoN
Has Been in Public Life Over Forty
Years.

The illness Of Senator William b.
Allison, of Iowa, is giving concern
TO his friends and associates in and
out Of congress. The veteran states
man has been far from well for near
" two months, and the general i'm
preston is that he IS suffering from
a complication of kidney troubles.
Senator Allison has been nearly IS
years member of the senate. He
has served continuously since his
first election. In aggregate of sena-
torial work he has broken all records
since the adoption of the constitu-
ton. He is the chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, chairman of
the Republican caucus and OF the Re
publican steering committee, and was
said by Senator Hoar in a charming
article of personal "reminiscences to
have come nearer to being president
than any other man who ever missed
it. That was in the convention at
Chicago in 1888.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

Kidnapped by tramps and held for
ransom is supposed to be fate of Viii
liam Fry, 12-year old boy of Por-
ter County who is strangely missing
and whose whereabouts are not
known The police departments of all
cities and towns in this and adjoining
States were furnished with descrip-
ton of the missing youth. When last
seen he was in the company of two
strang men. He is but four feet tall
He is subject to frequent illnesses.
His mother is almost distracted and
it is feared will lose her reason unless
the fate of her SON is speedily de-
termined.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

Smiling upon his family, all men,
bers of which were gathered about
his bed, the Rev. Thomas A. Good
win, ss years old, Indiana's greatest
Methodist, quietly retired from his
long contest with death Tuesday af-
ternon and breathed his last at 1905
O'Clock. Eased from pain for the first
time in more than week, it is be-
lieved that he was partially con-
scious for half an hour before his
great heart ceased to beat
The Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin,
whose soul has just passed to the in
finite, was one of Indiara's truly
great men. Other mems services to
the people and State can be meas
ured by definite deeds, by dangers
averted, by legislation secured, by in
situations built, by commerce pro-
NOTED. What he accomplished was
through the influence of speech and
written words and personal character
| -an influence whose value is not
Ireckoned with mathematical exact
ness, but which may be worth more
| by far than material benefits to the
one affected by it. Dead on the verge
of ninety years, he labored ardently
from his youth to his last days for
the uplifting of his fellow creatures.
He was teacher, preacher, editor, au-
thor, and to the end retained his vivid
interest in all public matters and free
lily expressed his views concerning
them.
He was an ardent advocate of the
temperance case and a believer in
prohibition, but was too clear headed
not to realize that this system could
not be enforced unless sustained by
the weight of public sentiment, there
fore he opposed the Prohibition par
| ty, preferring to await the slower ed
vocational process of other influences.
He was broadly liberal in his relig-
ious and theological views and was
far in advance of his church in this
respect. His nature was sweet and
sound and throughout his long life he
radiated cheerful Christianity.
He was for years frequent con
tributor to the Indianapolis Journal
writing sometimes over his own name
sometimes over the signature "U. L
See,' and occasionally appearing il
the editorial columns. His mind wa.
singularly clear and active, his judg
rnent sound and his style of expires
sion forcible. His utterances there
fore attracted attention and he wa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

Mrs. S. M. Nixon called at the Re-
publican office this morning and male
|txplanation of the event in which she
figured, mention of which was made
some days since, copied from the
Argos Reflector. Mrs. Nixon is a
wort woman and contrary 10 be-
ing v.s mary is known To be of sound
mind, .-thful and we'll respected
She saws she was directed to the
Mattox q Hossman hotel, at Argos,
by the night Waterman. She had re-
tired and fell into repose, but after
some time had awakened and re-
manned awake for probably an hour
and during wakefulness heard move
ments Of some nature on the opposite
side of her door. For some time
she sensed peculiar oder, like unto
mixture of opium and tobacco
smoke, and found that she was sue
cumbing to its influence. Arising hur-
riedly she attempted to dress but
felt a growing weakness, so raised
the window, burst off the screen,
leaped to the adjoining roof and
screamed for help. When an officer
arrived she re-entered her apartment
dressed and the officer escorted her to
,,otbar hotel She was not daft b,1i
in full possession of her mental fac
ult;cs and thinks that if she had in
hailed the air of that room ter
minutes longer she would have been
overcome. Her opinion is that some
one blew smoke and opiates into the
room through the keyhole, probably
with evil intent, as she was strang
er at the house, "a traveller supposed
to have money.-Rochester Republi
| can.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted and sympathized with
the family during the illness and
death of my husband. May heavens
choice blessings be ever theirs.
Mrs. ]. d. McLaren.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

known throughout the State because
of these communications. Indianap-
oils Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

he 1OSnen correspondent Oh the
South Bend Tribune writing about
the receivership of the American
Life Insurance company says: Set
Elements were made from a mortuary
fund and none of Them proved of
much profit to the policy holders. The
closing of the company will affect a
great many residents of New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indi-
ana and Illinois. Receiver Bechtel
has taken active charge of affairs.
The Barneys had been warned re-
peatedly of late that if they did not
change their methods and pay their
losses receivership would be forced
upon them.
The Chicago Inter Ocean of June
14th gave the picture of a girl who
attended school in Evanston, ILL.,, for
twelve years without being absent
or tardy and quoted a whole row OF
good graces besides. This is nothing
great to Plymouth people who re-
member Miss Ethel Wiltfong at
tending ten years without absence
or hardness and followed it with
nearly as many years teaching in the
same building, also without absence
or hardness. Again with the close
of this school year Esther McCror,
completed her first six years with
out absence or hardness as a matter
nf course and not trying for record
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
Deloit.

Miss Edna Myers began teaching at
the Schuman school last week.
The Deloit schools began Monday
with Miss Anna Flynn and Miss Stella
Myers as teachers.
N. H. Brogden went to Sioux City
Monday and will then go on to Laurel
Neb. before his return to visit his
children, who reside there.
Chas. Laughery has fine patch of
sugar cane just south of Doloit which
he is getting ready for the mill.
Monday was moving day for the
following parties. James Turner Sr.
moved from his farm recently sold to
Maurice Winans, and Mr.. Turner
moving into the house just west of
the M. E. church which he purchased
of his son James.
The L. D. S. Reunion will be held
again at Moorhead, Iowa the fall of
1907.
The recital held at the M. E.
church Friday night by the Miss
Margie Newcom. Miss Carroll and
Miss johnson, was we'll attended and
and the young ladies did very we'll
with their parts.
Rev. Stone was married to Miss
Bertha Newcom living near Ellis on
Wednesday of last week at the home
of her parents, by Rev. Southwell the
presiding elder. Their many friends
extend congratulations.
Mrs. S. C. Richards and Miss Lo-
vicie Morris went to Lake View Sat-
urday for pleasant trip return
ing Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dillivan and daughter, Mrs.
Melissa Jordan went to Lake City last
week for visit.
Ethel Huckstep and Huldah Ander-
son returned from Vail last Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Rudd of Dow City and
Clair McKim of Denison stopped off
Monday on their return from the
Moorhead reunion.
H. Hlntz and wife of Long Pine,
Neb. are visiting relatives here.
F. Hess is helping Jay Myers make
sorghum this week.
Hill and Seeley of Denison were up
Tuesday putting up monument for
Mrs. T. c.. Dobson at her husbands
grave. and also placed monument at
Mrs. M. Hunts grave in the Delolt
cemetery.
John Ainsworth and Fred Shirtcliff
came up Tuesday afternoon to look
after the burial place for the latters
mother, Mrs. Shirtcliff who died in
benson Tuesday morning.
E. w. Pitcher came down from Ida
Grove Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Morley and daughter, Miss
Daisy were passengers to Denison
Tuesday afternoon.
Eliza Hattery was severely shocked
by lighting Tuesday afternoon, but is
recovering.