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Show a EAST SALT LAKE TIMES. FK1DAY. h the leiltt Al'iJl'ST 21. 192.1 Photos of the Farmington Flood Disaster It Motor to Church in Comfort con. $7lL t! 7 V 1J FSf&gSjfSjE&tj 4 ?.vrV- - iv l; V- Vq-- t -- ' tJ " V W i "v r I ' " V V, - ! : V. I . f :li:i-.!i-- . frtwwnd ftisiWiKiO Samses Mr. ..: :. : ur f on SUPERIOR Sedan ss. I011 cld1 w tt ,,itim, ' I' 1,1 - ,',i,:n -w i:.; Hu-- N.-- iU- '"-'l- Y.irKir. . hi.iin uius m Minna. 'in." m il Mr. Wnlliuv, "uii.l l oliove lai'. I n ru litii lit L:ii ii. iio of " Gopher l'ralrio i.n, n.i, i tru. Tlmt wan u logiiMi' ; s ?j as t iiniupr of fact. s.iw;, i air Lowin' homo to a t., ix t!.,- : j li.l-liorrairio." 1 h..uk iVuuv mad? Well," said Walluoe, "I.vu l on that hook. W o liuru w , j ! ti i::-- ! Tha Chevrolet Sedan Is most popular for family use, because it affords comfort, weather protection and the home atmosphere all the year round for five people yet may be economically operated with only one or two passengers. Its power, reliability and low upkeep appeal to men. Women like its handsome lines, fine upholstery, plate glass windows with Tcrastedt regulators, and line finish. "p Sauls Center, I.uim.. p,nd Now York City VOl.K- .- A.':. ,; ' ff : I ua-i.r.- -1 f.o.b. FUnt. Mich. Will you have u hot dug?" asked the X,-Yirker. Mr. Wallace said he oouM, i.tal he iliil. For the party hail Mullle iiv cream Till wan on the biard mu lk got SAk'.UiO worth o' out at Colley lxluml on the Kind, of It." She lay a ,eutie" anil her ilaiMy." A New York friend took cliiirge of had yellow hair, not to gu:ir:t:ilivil Am. Ho down hy the Wnolworth run. mi.l lie hml a nuiily rlioxl. She building," ordered tlie Now Yorkor to miis wearing a blue bathing chauffeur. "Wait till you oo that, Milt. Au." Thore's Now York fur you!" the I aaw the Tollies luxt night," Now Yorker suhl, niiilglng Asa. aid An. It's "Wvll," quoth Asu Wulluoe, h!x party, not mine. Our girls out In Suddenly the taxi turned n and there wa the WoulnurHi building. Minuoxutu Mcar Iwthlng The New Yorker Juxt yuspod mid suits ami they don't wear xtm klus In a linger that trembled xwlimi'lng." pointed with Willi pride. The talk turned to Sunk Centre and Yeli," tuild Asa Wallaeo. shifting Mr. M'nllmv confessed that seeing his cigar. Half an hour later the Now York lias nut iiiiulc ldni love Sauk pri def ul New Yorker had recovered Cent re any (he lex. enough to xay of tieean parkway: "Well, Asa." said tho Nom- Yorker, Tliix Is one of our new and flnext mill Ills voice was nlnuM ii'eadlng, boulevards." "Coney's some pilin'. Isnt lt: ''Minnesota," Asa YYalluce said. is It's Uvcrril hell. xald Asa. hat S'JO.HHO.Oiri a your mi a T.mut- - you should see our M mn-o- iu slate tulle xystem of slate li'ahwais dial's fair tho host show In the vuid gonna he the iinext road r.isieai in the and hold every ScpicmUT lit rountry when It'S linished.'' Everybody appreciates its great $$60, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. - r gund-"Icli- Ruadsisr fSIS KI'HfRIOK Tonrt.ia . Hi Kl'PI K IOU Utility Coupe . . . SSS KCCFKIOK Se&uietle . . . . SM ftt'PKklOK Nmlan . . , StS Kl I'KKIOK (kmiuuerlai Chassis . SiS KI'PKRIOK Light Uelinry . . . SIS . US UtUlijr Kigras Truck tlha Is 6111'KKIOK pul-Luii- one-piec- e 3 j .... ... Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan e. otie-plio- lur lis - j ?8 Chevrolet Motor Company of Central Hioton DiruMm Detroit, Michigan Fast Train Kills Thirteen in Tvo Ctr.t T llAl'TK, INI'. Ienn-- llihland, resumed the long Journey train No. 3(i -- the oastMard, iiiiempting to uuiko up tha crack St. Ixiula to Nom1 York lost time. Alter cruxsing the slats flyer, known as "Thu New lino li iippronohod Hie tipgriiile M'ldcli Yorker" flgured In two nuiouiuhile lends lo l.lggclt, Ind. C. Gillespie, accidents which resulted In tho luxs ( h -- ruph (ipendur, ln charge of lha (if 13 lives. l.lggett signal lower, said the train. The scenes of tlm disasters mviv In M'liieh miis pulled hy two cm.ines. Mas two stales ami mure then 11.' miles traveling .'ill miles mi hour up tlie ldll. RQprt. The llrst mus at Highland, in Gillespie Is the only one who cun thu western half of Illinois, l'mir tell Just Mluit happened. He says the H reached passongers, all of tki'in residents of nutiimuliile stopped Granite City, 111., were killed there. tin trucks ami then starlid ahead. It The second accident wns tit l.lcgrtt, M'iin struck directly In the center. Tha Ind., eight miles west of Terra Haute. occupants M'ere curried 2H) yards anil Nine persons were killed there. Seven the Mrci'knge of the cur m'iis slrewu s of them Men residents of Iiamllle, along the track for of HU and two M'ere resldonts of Terra u mile. Haute. The crossing Is so placed Hint It per A stalled automobile engine Is sup mils n clear view of the truck for a long distance, hut It Is supposed that posed to have been the ciiuko of crush, hut tills Is only a sur- the driver of the cur, kuoM'ing no flyer mise, as three of the occupants of the M'iis due at the time, and seeing the car were Instantly killed and the im'o engines, thought a slow freight fourth died Mlthout recovering con- h'hs coming and that lie M'oulil huve sciousness. time to cross. When the train rrcM' went buck to Tlie engine crew of the train said that they were traveling at tremen- pick tii the bodies, they saw a small dous sieed when the grade crossing M'hlte dog, m lilch had been m the auto, wns readied. The automobile wns trying to drag Itself to the liody of Its It died before It tnndlng directly across tlie trucks. dead mistress. Before the occuiants could leap from reached Its goal. the car the pilot of the engine plowed Every member of the crew was near Into It, smashing It to bits and carry- nervous eolluise wlien the train was ing tlie fragments and the bodies of brought to Terre Haute. Coroner the victims for tunny yards before tha John O. Garrlgus went to Liggett, and after an Investigation reported the train could be stopped. The flyer, after the crew had taken deaths were due to an unavoidable the bodies of the dead and dying to accident 1 .'.vlvanhl thrce-(mirter- 50. I! ''IltKH No. 1 Rock above power plant, foist ibout 100 yards up the itream. Photos by The Kaysville Reflex sire parhapi 24x30 fMt, carried by the flood to present resting place from Wrecked hom 0f Orion Ilydo, eaet of viaduct No. 8 Rocks on con- mts highway. No. 4 Same as No. 3 after rocks had bein' partially removed. No. 6 Debris on tracks of Bam No. 6 Bam and yard of the home of Nephi Hayes .south of bergw Electric railroad, looking north from viaduct Sate road. No. 7 Volunteers clearing State highway. No. was left of Utah Power k Light power house n Farmington canyon. The above scenes show but a small the heart of the mountain, le and the 'by Dan Harding and Bishop J. part of the heavy loss which was thunder and lightning, the ab- - bard. Her body is cut and bruised wined on Monday night August 13th sence of electric lights and lack of from being dashed against the rocks. when The body of her aunt, Mrs. Earl terrific flood visited the small tmni of Farmington and Willard, Ward, was uncovered Tuesday at 3:30 which sK located y search of the p. m., after an upon the state mud hanks. The body of the elder highway between Salt Lake and Og-Mrs. Ward has been previously found snd caused a loss of property in the morning. raming close onto a million dollars Each aide of the small Willard ean-yo- u ud taking the lives of many persons. was struck by the cloud-burs- t, The itom was the most disastrous which then swooped down upon the tut has visted the Salt Lake valley town. The crest of ths water which the advent of the pioneers. Tbs wept upon the town was from 15 to Fist, black, low lying storm clouds, 20 feet nigh. ueompanied by terrifying electrical A mass of mud now encompasses P7 which tore the clouds asunder, the center of town, in some places IwtM in over the Great Salt Lake Furniture it being four high. collapsed on the top and along ENVER The story of Coloraand other household effects were Matslopes of the Wsiatch range tered promiscuously about. do's development, dating largerind borders the valley on the east The home of Leonard Wells was ly from the discovery of gold diately every canyon from the truck down by the waters and he and and silver, Is told In graphic Jfrthern portion of Salt Lake City rescued. hie family barely Brigham City a distance of fashion ln a statement prepared hy Samuel N. Cook was the heaviest nearly became a torrent On tha brick resi- - Charles W. Ilenderann of the geologlossr in Willard. His wets leading into Salt Lake iut" mobUes and ical survey, Iepartmcnt of Interior. City that line The Bamberger rtmd was sand and m numi)er 0 S?the north, sand gravel and mud also covered with Gold waa the lure that brought the el implements are from the Amid which came highway in places to a first permanent settlement In ColoUy a complete loss, of foot or more. In Ogden down from Hess, Davis and Ford y the west side of the road are the rado In ISS&TiO. Pike's peak was the Ogden canyon the downpour creeks, south of Fammgton Thus!homei 0f Reuben, Benjamin and Inndmark toward which the pioneers was cut off from the debris was washed into h A iUrdin. iUrrounded by a tw etreeu ,nd, headed, and Cherry creek. In whose and onto the roads in many north and smith along the state road , of mud wit the houses in ruins. nine years before, gold ln electric. the and vjc-rtrf Bamberger Ogden and the losers to the north were John gravels, mall quantities had tieen found, wss Ogden After ths first shock of the great Heavy there eras and John Springs, Ksnsler, Jr., Sr., Ksnsler, or less the most prominent locul destination. catastophe which brought death and Ellis Lowe. damage from tha A few log houses at the Junction of quantities of rock and disaster down Farmington canyon The damage done to the water-worbrought down from Bears and into the valley Monday night, line snd the power plnnt Cherry creek and Platte river served pips east of Kaysville the people of Farmington and Davis of Willard at the mouth of the can-- as a nucleus for the beginning of the ind from the canyons on to the Weber county responded as one in the work j you wll raUir(j by boulder weighing city of Small quantities of of about three tons, w5 f the supply of succor and humanity. But two on Clear creek between pjM found gold Farmlives were Kaysville water system those who lost their ybe orchard and farm crops of the Platte river ami tlie present site of u at the intake and ington or Davia county people, but town suffered the next greatest dam- Golden the led the prospectors beyond ,,r. itself a new channel the effort to recover the remains of age, other than that to the homes. A to thTw, of the bridge. those carried down to death was un- number of horses were drowned and Into foe area Mhere now stand tlie others were shot because of broken towns of Idaho Springs, liluck Iluwk struck with terrific force tiring until the soinh was rewarded. In all this work the people af Farm-int- o legs or broken harks. and Central City. ihe countJr w,t of the lead and have labored A narrow escape was had by Morris Tbe Mucky mountnln range from Sir nt.y' "d t Willard in Box almosttookconstantly niht and day since Abrahamson and daughter of Garland Long's eiik in a mint below Pike's A1 the Farmington, rfnjty gnat the flood. as they were driving through Willard up .Frn,infton prek wax penetrated by a veritable "Jon whi.h0Cbrd is estimated that the damage about 8:30 p. m. Monday. Upon hearIt PIMW" the range to to the town of Willard by the ing the roar of water up the can- truly of men In skirmish line. Moulder, fuJSV-- d fast of the city The done Golden, Colorado City, and Canon was to the extent of $500,000. yon they jumped from the machine flood rainfall "J0, ,torm was eueh, and the Entire families are homeless and the and went across the street to a store. at the hfvy' and brmh placid loss in other property besides houses is After being struck by the water, the r,ginetTXH ,trout stream became a The sanitary conditions are automobile was carrie ( two blocks t boulders which great. none the beat as a result of the west of the road on a peach orchard also LAGNTAFF. AUIZ. tine of the tho creek and in flood. uTnli covered with mud . most mysterious as well earth's lorn asuSdl, Vi." lpJSfK:k waa has The following proclamation Under the direction of the state Htah and trees in ho bottom us Interesting phenomena bids of Governor Tuesbeen iaued by Mabey rrinforJ!im of lha oanyon, the steel road comission workmen began fair to tiecome known in the discitizens to come to the of the Utah clear to deposit urging morning " t the Utah day ?0.nrnt atate highway. the rescue of the homeless and needy covery of wlint Is believed to 1 tlie Power house, every mud and rock off the this "d sn work will and from all reports the response has giant meteor lying Imbedded ln the that is expected It s',II!JK lh,nK which was struck hg been nobly met and contributions are depths of Meteor mountain or crater, its completion. weeks for yo5 J ??'A WM down the require the wss being received daily: Wards In north central Arlzonn, according to The home of ths dl,,w1 int0 the vslley to PROCLAMATION wall IT. B. Wilson, an attorney ef Flagstaff. howSrtn dath. So far as is first ons struck by ths rushing and Whereas the citizens of Willard was not there Ward Earl water. tif of of. which Mr. Wilson's home Is 44 uilliV1 from in""? and ?mc those residing near Farmington ct with theescaped flood before at tha time and hence escaped the fate jU furre been visited with this renmrkidde loadstone of scienhave Centerville reby the concrete of his wife and mother. Nothing bridge and geologists, atoms that have devas- tists. mining exiu-rtaii j,roke.n rept a few calamitous homes k,cK frm tlie state mains of the house now and laid waste their who have been highway their Intermittently scattered pieces of material. The house tated more than fifteen years to unravel of the farms; mouth for the near located cre" of was c,ea" water hcd lln,d I, Charles R. Mahey, Governor of Its deep mystery. He has been reprehad nw cover the floor canyon and Ward and his wife busi-nesf thV iin do hereby call upon all tha s. Utah, the in poultry started tho senting the estate of H. J. llolslnger. mouth of the recently fr,m citizens of this state to demonstrate treeV" Mho fur sc end yenrs superintended '" highway. Where their affection for and their sympathy f V,"' of liorng for this vast prlxe. hudcr mnfril,i. ,tod is now solid to their the Ward, 11, fellows coming by Sylvia stricken Wa., of ln this vortex, l.Ti.n feet drillers luive Ward, NomMason about so unbounded at that aid with generosity Agnes ' J. millions and millions of who was recovered from lhe ton, f nn infinitely haul substance, of our people. characteristic struck k and unconscious an dehris, that Mr. and vge Monday night ln Hr,. H'-- ., Is belierad to Ft the Money is needed to right the havoe vt lili-four Salt I ..r,Rht of Ogden and condition, was roniovedto theDce done, I know the people of Utah will from one In ,;ti.vm la- re where re y uU, who memorial hospital at Ogden, respond. to tons and i.i'llinn enught sinj' r5!ln. the canyon were CHARLES R. MABEY, foot in diametur. The be it rosTiTi!1 do to doath. Govtyiicr. flood, at flood two blocks from tha Ward houss No. 2 gwhat Hub-terrib- all-da- m "Pikes Peak or Bust, fet J.t derem, Said the 59ers City, which are closer to the mountains than Denver, for a time threatened to make Denver merely a stopping place to tbe settlements in tlie mountains, some of which were larger than any of tlie plnlna town. Idaho Springs, Black Hawk, Central City, Georgetown Tsrrynll, Falrplay, Granite, Oro (forerunner to Leadvllle), and Hreckenrldge became thriving settlements. For ten years gold was the (frtndpal metal sought. Then the ores of the Georgetnwn-Montezuniarea made the minora pay attention to silver. In 1S77 ores of leadvllle were the silver-leafirst recognized. For some time sliver played so large a part In the destinies of Colorado that from 1&2 to 1800 tlie majority of Coloradoans felt that the very existence of the state depended uiMin the price of silver. But In the midst of their anxiety the discovery of gold In the lode mines of Cripple Crock and In the lode inlnea at U'udvllle turned the attention of the In state hack to Its first product. 1!HX) the state produced the greatest output of gold, nearly $119,000,000. D prac-grav- (n'rth a d ks iCS10" value of the storehouse of nietnls, minerals. dlumonds and other precious stones Is estimated to be at least F t.. ,crrid f"d s Eh. - if IP SE& tearing '" ;' After Ten Yeare. Fur I years tun hiixlucss men z m Vienna met every day al Hie cafe for luncheon, and lifter Hie dishes cleared uM'iiy, they mhii!.I indulge In n game of chess. And every day for ten years n young man, ii stranger to both the players, uouhl draw up a ehnlr mid M'lilch IIiciii In silence, rimilly one day one nt the old gentlemen failed to make mi appearance, mnl, after Mailin'.' n length of lime, Hie oilier turned to tlie young mall Mho sat Mailing for Iho game to liivln, speaking to him for Hie first lime since he luiil been My pari ner limy not appear today. Would you care to piny n game with me?" "Sorry," tlie young mini replied, but I don't know tlie gmiio," Metropolitan. Sclinil-rclplni- : Nearly $.vm,(KXi have been expended ln the various efforts to the hidden treasure, hut all to no avail. The crater M'ns discovered In 1SSG M'hen the shepherds thought the lustrous pieces of Iron scattered about ore silver. The Xuvnjo Indians hnve a peculiar legend that three of their gods, desiring eternal rest, rode doM-- from me stars on clouds of flame, and alighted amidst thunder M'hlrh rocked the pla'tix. and scattered stones to the as dust, und hurled themselves so deep In the earth that they must disturbed. Like tlie Egypnever tians. retarding King Tut und his the Indians believe tliut any one disturbs these deeping gods will come to lurin. Worse, and More of It. Ihiildic iiilmlrcM ponies and sees no rciiKiiii m li. xiicli a xlccil should not self on tlie fiuv square feet disport of Ids I yard. In an unguarded moment he had ohluincd u partial pnmiiKc Hail Smi i a Mould bring him a pony for u ClirlximuM present. Ihiil miis put to Ills M'IIh end to pacify tho young man nlihont creating a scene. So on die ldglit before Chrlstimia bn said to Binldlu, I M'iis down to tlie yards luiliiy and they hml no ponies, limbing lint cows." Huddle replied, "Well, then, I guess I'll take ii com'. The Carnal "Tlie ruiiiel Is hard worked." Yes, to me be looks like a benat which Iiiis been humping Itself too much." The less some men know about a subject the more they try to CHILDREN CRY given sIiomt off. CASTORIA FOR Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Boys who don't like fighting art dangerous when cornered. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Mother! Fletcher's Castorla haa been in use for over SO years to relieve hnhlea and children of Constipation, Flntulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom. and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Fond; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature 6 BeutANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AN- S 25$ Grave for Dead Letters. The dead letter ofllee la in Washington, D, C--, and branches are maintained nt New Y'ork, Chicago and s Sun Francisco, where undelivered mutter, not returnable to sender, Is forwarded. Parcel post and valuable third-clas- s mutter which cannot he delivered er returned to sender l are to the headquarters of the railway mull service division In mIiIcIi the nllice of address Is located. There are fifteen of these divisions, headquarters at t he following points: Boston. New York, Washington. Atlanta. (Tnclnnnti. Chicago. St. Louis, Snn Francisco, Cleveland, St. 1'iiul, Kurt Worth, New Orleans, Seattle, Omaha and Pittsburgh. . forM-iirdia- Indl-nnn- ls Nea-s- FOR AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE 4i Reduces Banal Enlarge eata. Thickened, Swollen Tlaaaco, Carha, Filled Tendoaa Soreness from Braises or Strains; nt first-clas- SWAMP-ROO- T May Solve Mystery of Meteor Mountain i,,f Corporation Spavin Lameness allays pain. Ekiea not blister, remove the hair or lay up the bore. Only a few drops required at each application. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or daUvarsd. Book 1 A free. W. F. YOWL he. IIS lews St. IfriwhU. Mi. I FRECKLES Now la the Time to Got Rid of These Ugly Spot There's ae looser the ellghteet need ef feellos ashamed of roar frerkle. a Othloe double etreosth I soaraatetd to remove these homely ipota simply get aa ounce of Othloe from ear druggist sod apply a little af tt sight aad morolog sod you should soon see that area the worst freehlea hava beguu te disappear, hlle the lighter oaea hava vanished it la seldom that more thaa aa la needed la completely clear tha There is only one medicine that really ounce kla aad gala a beautiful, clear complexion. as a medicine for stands oat Bo aura to ask for tha doable-a- t re rare hie ailments of the kidneys, liver and Othlna, as this la sold under guaranteeagth of money back If II falls to remove freckiaai bladder. stands the Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t highest for the reason that it haa proven to he juat the remedy needed in thousand thousands of chut reusing eases. upon Swamp-Roo- t makes friend quickly it mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Sold at all Start treatment at once. Snap 25c. Ointment 25 a4 50c. Talcum 25c. drag stores in bottles of two fixes, medium and Urge. However, if you wish first to teat this rest preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing he rare and mention this paper. Advertisement. OjSTGURE YOURm P"1 then, we MITt'H ZU, ALTS hr wee Classified. 1 relief. AbeduMj aafa Edith How iloi-- s .lack make love? at all 1 Etlii-- I druggists. should Well. define It as iifctkilled labor W. N. U., Salt Lako City, No. KIDNEY AILMENTS nt Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin WfLAMD EYES f I, Looks f va |