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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT. LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1907. NEW TABERNACLE WILL BE ERECTED MR. ETHERINGTON PINTO MAN ROBBED DIES OF CANCER »2mes Thornton Did Not Want In- Widely-Known Weber Pioneer Answers Final Call. County| to IS A SUCCESS, PROMINENT CHURCH MAN ran Quarterly oun Y G » > Gathering Lurgely ers Webera of Attended; Many Advise ere. bide: ous | || W.D. Bratz, ieegeaiene Hi, B. Arnold, Circulator. she Jan. must This is > held ¥ at 20:-Now also the bave a that new unanimous ' the t ; tabernacle ments thus in the gathering Although Ogden} of at the Weber in cane elty their addresses nothing of a before] . definite j Janie Shurtliff and the an uptown jumped district when from behind from in| | - from England ually ea Bee nn ee of the n ember ee sured the people, that steps for the| was a constable many years and of Mr. the the Weber : . i is building proposed It new keeping tion, with and thousand Of it will many in this rect a hand-| ter-Mountain Fair erect : will a hand-j be in| ter of the mainstays to that growing seat people. : Successful the held the congrega- For the least one of at five successful the conferences; one of In unanimously interest in the Clellen ment new a W. also Shurtliff death, . Louis of the succe Weber and ssful one| hall Fork a eer has be« shee =P county beau-| count co pita the] are and With Jan. tne of have ened of of , s par been af- since his for ai Jan Annual - ohne se for * American ee he ld in esa anuary to at tore aaa 1¢ Old erie Tolks <? will Associates one Le aite CRE ares oe ee it ball incor- value divided aS of = $1 na chairman. Solo-Miss into Sue the oie it Ee E ee ee ere day are in- 7 state Owen Wildman Read tMis teading-Miss Murphey eames Eggertso: ms morning session with a short address}. company is incorporated to do| * R. Savage and the old ‘folks comin which support he reported having had theIn acapital general investment business. The/| mittee ofthe Salt Lake City will also ashearty of all co-workers stock is not paid in cash, but | sist on program. ai race which hac i een ae accomp Sey ished eee as consists of land, bills, "lof a total valuation of result of this co-operation. Sea . a a> ie ee ue xt the dur- aaa speaker and dwe achievements a of eng the son chureh The Louls | ing the past quarter, chief among) which is the acquiring of a new organ. His opinion was that there is only the growing 7: Teachers x ' to teachin ie ear ‘We up Labor. find outside <> a Abhi ee Adams, of Bein Bernards 20,-The remains at the City on ay, were ald to. _rest-in peniéter: y at 2 o'clock this Jt dificult| perseeatfons secure | by D.| Fri-| tae » City) afternoon.| £°7: Music was furnished land choir and a solo by the Hol-| rendered Jan. ROBBED Bottle Cash Provo, and 20 of Whiskey, Watch. mm The saloon owned Dave Adamson of Pleasant Grove entered at an early hour this ALi L. services were held} meeting house andj y Bishop Wat-| was. SALOON | rgely attended at the eae ward "ere pre ded or faith.' saia| know to live up| God: but the toward encour-| PROVO secretary,nt} ; Thieves treasurer a Puncral Ogden, Jez a do not urider V. ete the corperation are president and direc- Beit Bernards, who died 8. hospital ih Salt Lake eas Pata ora teiesitemetesedatictin iam to lend thelr untiring efferts towards raising the present quality of wara| when we are amet he "Tt is dificult I forthe pd icin tn of teachers can do much Inez 7 stake Urged J ea trckse ang one regret at the present time-that the tabernacle is too small to accommodate officers of M. Adams, accounts, $35,000 Morning and several articles were taken, including a quart bottle of "biskes American 4 suspect Fork, is being held at ere was sus- Piclous character lounging around town yesterday and it is thought that he is the guilty party, The saloon was Mot closed _- until there until by UL. Vandenekker, The following | N& ng aon Were the speakers: W. F.2Volker, pt + or E. Been ena . B. Denkers, I ; 48) re Lamers, J Derby and 'T, A.|the t ‘ od 11:30 and about KG tnh nee ae le n workmen eee labor youth, the youth away from study and from| © from Ogden Call of Brigham caller today City. was an ear- There wus a large altendance at the union services of the Sunday school He but force of speaker. his speech, Jil that ot| The funeral of Harrys Cooley, colwho preceded him," was! reg. the fourth. victlm of the Gart{ >} the lines of advice to the teach-} ), Ne wreck, .was-held from: - tne establishment undertaking in a wider scope} 75; a juist. he took ers, although by the term teacher and made it in-!,¢ ©-30 o'clock this ifternoon A} clude each and every member of the] jarce delegation of friends and. relachureh tives atte iti Acihe' ceremonies in kale aw ore as wa ' .Og¢den. Weal all} of f us teachers, a aid he ment inthe City. ceme"and we are none or us too small] ge, along or too great t ie 'thi SPRUE MAS. Sincesmy os erea a ment not avail J to take up. the work of} vcople to come to Christ} sland I e| return Ee eet have. from " England ae ine ( Ce ue rhere ang too many this privilege or when tt of thems selves A license to wed Yesterday afternoon. & have) or oni o ro é who do they B Ingham - do} not} Are the Treasures From the Saviout youl treasures are heart be also was words Were! there let your) the subject whit hy} Apostle McKay his David opening O. address Phe chose ef and was to Miss Lester Mi en i-ang a ig Knight returnec from pureka this orn ing and report the condition mort I ni 1 eeof _ an " orade the in strike: the being so. good that, the matter ey claring dividends on that property is only a few weeks from realization A. shaft will in all probability have to : " ‘ L P ; tha sunk and a drift run to tap he |} bodyv of ore that has been uncovered. An order has been made in -the Fourth District court granting the pe- granted V. Crag Blanche tition Ogden the Morks |.°! $809 remains to be met, Tne has Ann Robert Smith fixed at I. Pack returned admitting Smith from to probate $400 of the : Uintah the peorecy growers in Salt Lake SS eee OPEN BARNSON "MINES . | Junction : a ee ‘ Citizens Receive Good Promoter, Prom Junction. Jan. promoter of the . News 20.-John Patten, the Barnson mies, about lower than that " 1OWs have | jive miles north of Junction, is expect| drifted in. the streets ‘aint it is al-|) ed here from the East Sunday night most impossible for cither wagons oOr| and the people are locking for the sjeighs to travel | BRarnson mines to put on a fvoice of On account of the serious illne of}inen right away, which would new a uid} Duncan, school. -the teacher schoolk*nas of the been Ross closed Fork) great. for us apo f sing without genuine repentance it deal for has been the town already of Junction, demonstrated from the numerous assays taken from the properties that they are rich and only waiting for development. to +stablish their great wort es via Sine Junction Briers. Mr. CC: P. Barnson and wife were Called by te lephone messuge. yesterday to hasten to Summit, Iron county, the White. Mrs of bedside the to mother of Mrs,.¢ P Barnson, who is rot xpected to live They. left at om by team. but vill Thawve to travel 1 distance 90 some Go or. 70. miles crossing ovel othe Bear valley divine Now with capped js heavily which and Mr lL. L. Johnson and wife are also tle said that thisamount .vwould UtM-) penning faith mald the president ir) oe at Summit, having been calied doubltedly be raised within the week. | is also Impossible to please tod: withthere four or five day ago ol.: acs oul living: moral and upright live count of the ilness> of . Mrs: James Urges Better Livins. "he tanding of u people depe nda Dalley, Mrs. +1 Johnson's mother > t Shurtiitt then} upon thei ndividual acts, and all peoiro he 4 a Sra endorsing heartily the! ples hould cultivate a spirit of the Park City Ores. gas k de by Apostie Mckay, | xe spel so that they wilt know or Purk City, Jan. 20.-The ore shipa ees oT President H. Lund} themselves whether they are living} ments for the week, given in pounds, pearee cy 1 ai talk. on the r¢ =| righteously or not,' jare as. follows De Ee wade s and. violations of] President Shurtlif€ then closed th chureh to the thunks with work ad-) day and God of commandments the people to live better lives | authoritic for the counsel they had e ' hice es which had been| given, and then advised the people BOs tet (eRe re - e recelyed. that they. would have a new tabernapromised them cain be ree « for large enough will be that cle, one followed) Lyman M. Fs ‘esident Pres : ‘ess taking up the thought| the stake, which ts now the largest Silver the with an address, taling outiined Lys Lund, wlieh!in the demain of the church. | | King Judge. Daly Daly Judge, middling Daly West Little Bell a 4: Crescent, leasers $947,000 : aie Total program Geneva emarks, Violin H. N. solo, Ha Prof. pre- of ye was Nebeker and W.) Wilcox. Willlams Dies, Jan. 20.-J. FF. Williams I. gold seekers, m. yesterday. in St. Louis, in 1850 with and Mr. Mo.,, Cali- beeame one - the pioneers: of that part of the years. He leaves a family of ten tne old Comstock property He was a strong, healthy man until the last few years He levase a family of ten children, all. gruwn. Three are in Utah, three in Arizona, and four in California. It will net be possible for more than three of his children to be at the funeral, which takes place tos morrow at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge His remains will be buried in the Richfield cemetery Briefs. Richfield, Jan. 20.-The taking of testimony in the case of Peter Jensen vs. Oluf Anderson, which has been on trial for the past two days, and which is an action for the priéo of. oats claimed by Jensen to have been sold and delivered to Anderson May 10, 1906, was completed yesterday afternoon, and the court took the matter under advisement. The defense moved for a non-suit on the grounds that the plaintiff had failed to make out a prima facile case. A skating party in the Star payilion ma a banquet in the Sevier Valley were given last evenJng by the Bee lota Sigma society, SHEEP ARE SUFFERING Reports from dicate That Uintah Losses Reservation Will be In- it is possible for teams trees are cut and dragged through the crusted snow to get tne flock: ft it, and nencress of them are being ; some of them are from feed to get it to snow is so deep that not be driven out. UINTAIL Storms 817,500 b94.500 {00,000 75,300 i J 24,860 een 2,659,160 too far away them, and the the cattle can ROAD TROUBLED Result in May Old Mail Uintah of Moute. railroaa. There really is no comparison between the two routes, and never has been, and after ne succession of delays and failures to get mail through over the Uintah line, it is hoped that the government will see the necessity of a route that is always open, and always did deliver the goods over the stage Hne from Price There is another very potent reason why this route should never have been abandoned. Vhere are numerous setwith large families along the route who depended on this for mail, medicine and transportation, and it is a great hardship on them to be without mail facilities aside from the fact that it is the only route open the year around to the reservation country, Fort Duchesne and Verna New Coal Company jine Tiles and rails City Briefs. City, Jan. 20.-Tuesday evenPark the Dewey theatre, Ben Hend1 will play the title role fn the Swedish comedy drama, "Ole Olson." which never fails to attract the people The L. D. Ss. Home Dramatic company will give a performance in February, upon which they been rehearsing for seme es JAMAICA SURVIVOR HOME First Steamer, Arrives From Admiral Desolate Farragut, Island. Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-Admiral Parragut is the first steamer to reach this country from Jamaica. today On boa Longley, formerly eter Wood in who lost all his trunks and money in the confusion, Longley tells a weird story that than city of the before 300 was earthquake, He declares he left he counted more dead still bodies burning. Isthmus. and as that the Room Only St. Louis, cally Jan. lived the With Ani- and and nme te \ ROASTED. eT, It oEe ‘ Looks Good. i | CV: Wea) It { TO COMMERCE 20.-Having life of bestowing he had His body morning he in Boer a practi; recluse his only for the 15 Carl World's years was was found Forest Park, exhibition fair, , of lying attention Wednesday near stood where during by Ernest Williams, 7321 Wise avenue. face downward, the physicians who first examined the body at the Morgue, where it was taken, said that the man had probably been dead for four or five hours Body Exposed to Elements. The clothing was water-soaked, the body having been exposed to the driving rain, but there was nothing to indicate that death had resulted from other than se eat causes. At the morgue the body was identified by Reinhold Carl, a helt brother, and J. P. Kelly and Frederick Schlautner, employes of the Gu s V. Brecht Butcher Supply cotipeae. 1201 Cass avenue, with which the dead man was connected for 53 years Except his cats and dogs, Carl had no companions, and those who worked with him, day by day, know age or nothing of his personal affair The same was true of his brother. The man was not morose or unfriendly in his manner, but he had a way of demon- Strating in of to th@se contact making Lived with whom Ne came that he was not desirous any intimate acquaintances. in Bare Room for night. But with all of his savings and the possibility of leading an easy life, he made his home in an unecarpeted room at 1438 North Thirteenth street. Nearly every morning before the break of day it was his custom to leave his bleak quarn early stroll and it was e was following this custom hat he enteped Forest park and fell Tf the Williams "poy haa not acct-. dentally stumbled aeross the dea body it would not have remained long undiscovered, for Frederick Schlautner, who for forty years had served as a foreman under Carl, had decided ‘he to make an investigation when aged superintendent failed to put in an appearance Wednesday morning. and Dogs Walting. Tastes KEEPS HIS VOW TO KILL Convict Shoots Revenge for York, Missionary commerce. the Ha the At least until is completed the many for handlir 1 heavy traffic,. to works at Coatzacoal- harbor shipp and Salina Cruz and to provide or aC ie « Es ~ . portPping facilities at' the terminal Road is Rebuilt. Péatnti ci ah aiheacn et ars< 7K immediatelygrec oO work. All the bridges of eran, s Panama) tepec line oT ste : was rails, that | reper which with steel were of wood structures and patweet the Se Aer atl The Isthmus situated in that of the Mexico, in Vera Cruz tatandeda fact Ghief - comnierctal sports Tehuantepec southern were the of| the Sierra Madre in is or -Guif gradual. pass at a height of 4), ie Mexico aide culminating of only 730 feet. ; ti mus was considered. He was of the impresséd isthmus, ®2*© with Cor-)} a in that Cortez, the @émperor, declared jit his ing from Coatzacoalcos ¢ to the. and ae Cha teenth. n R14 LiL. aoe ccean will isthmus Mexican be done next wan Pa at Coatzu- is.than the by the miles, lead-| aw York on viceroy, : San. Franciséo ada! to Po Liked ound S°% Pana- Via +g "ama. 6,107 oe renhdst Acapulco tian - "Yor Berane tone York to' Yokoham York ‘to Melbourne York to. Hon lui i Orleans to S.Pran to San ernool to sent} Liverpool the| Liyerpaol» 12 ie LU 41,471 7,705 5.415 Franciseo nee to fo Yokohama... Melbourne, * Pan- tepce. 4.925 aaa to Sit ee 4 4 following issued "by Vi be lief | N a government: to in. theveigh-|. Liverpool Spanish har- Teluan= ; York Ney Pacifle de: Bucarelf. governgr of com- the perme. ay ag w harves large| territory from| in a letter to strait existed, Den Anton é M.. Agustin Cramer, exnetten 2U20tepec | ocean. -While, ‘it is needless to say, | New nothing of-the kind existed; surveys |New of the isthmus, which are remarkable | New for thelr accuracy, were made in. the | New reign of Philip If "8 ae sixteenth cen- | New tury, is aot aT advantages | seeured grant of Jand the emperor was of ‘ ardwaatta' ee ridged oer at lina Cruz" ts finished, it *O reach the: ™4 isthmus is shown eee ee > in to Honduras. the <railroad coalcos and Salina. Cruz_and the Tehuantepec' National ‘ratlroad. will be thrown open to transcontinental traffie : , i . 7 Comparative Distances. How h ; 3 eet r nearer, to the ‘ce et com- cities -of the word othe "Te- the conquest of| the Tehuantepec and moon O#200r ee From| Hernando tez,-after completing Mexico, passed along ‘the the construction ity which Chivela | that point to the Pacific, or to the! Gulf of Tehuantepec the descent is' abrupt aS ; c ; Project ts Old. J Even in the time of Emperor, Charles V. of Spain, the. project o an interoceanie route across the isth-| isthmus on his expedition on end 1 Ss ot ee well sees eae Now rae « < works 1s been practiWe brednt also and when the f o "( ring vay . anaes Ani ro i ae 1 cats th bar at mountain the terri-| From the} rise Atlantic pleted 2nd) the the range crosses the isthmus, tory ‘is comparatively level. s cause railroads trouble in tropical } countries, A little over two years ago is} ‘Work portion the state of Oaxaca. From gcean to ocean 126) aitleken Conniderine 4 relaid with eighty-pound heavily ballasted, curves pandiat by the Tehuantepec National, |?" grades reduced..and every meason of geographical U°° taken from to protect the roadbed from Rees, account "Me it -aftirds the stiorteradvant-| route damage the storms which always 9,071 9,805 yg .13,223 LA LLG 14, M85 castle of San Juan de ula, off Vera | ; --_---_-----_ Cruz, to survey the isthmus. Cramer eACIFIC COAS w¥C . . was the first engincer to proclaim the | PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS Via Oregon Short Line, impossibility of opening a canal acros és | it. anuary 19th and 21st, 1907, tickets After the survey by oe nothing | wood for thirty days. Following rates more was done until 1824 en the! win prevail from Salt ke " state of Vera Cruz and ine federal | San Francisco or Portlaiid and bY gevernment of Mexico sent commiisreturn raw tee to resurvey the isthmus. Ot sions n Francisco and "return "via ssions recommended that the Port made navigable Los "Angeles and return, via ean os: as Yar as possible, and that a Garviage QNCISCOs«: eth wine ha ule ~Sabit ie road be constructed from that point) Low Angeles .ond,-retur n, "via to the Pacific coast. ordand 3.4% 6¢. 34 eee .$47.50 . aes ao ire, See accents fie-ther Concession Granted in S42." City Ticket for Office, 201. jartic Madi lars. stick In 1842 Santa Ana, then dictator of Mexico, granted Jose de Garay a concession to open up « line of communication by rater and rail between the' Atlantic and Pacific oceans through ing him. of Tehuantepec. practical was Gut ------_-_ +» -+- : f MME TO GY READY ier the see ond annual excursion to Salifornia, EB y. <O 1 on eb. 9th. noth- Th Inted by | writing. accomplished Salt Several other contractors essayed the task in turn, until at last, in 18 the road was finished. But the ernment then recognized that mue h " aditional work weuld be necessary before the road could become a aigh way of inter-oceanic commerce, and in 1902 it entered into an GO urrangement Lak ttinerary A. W can VFp ER NOR I those rist be: Reybould You'll - with the English firm of S& Pearson & Son. limited, whereby ttre latter undertook to bring the Tehauntepec rai!road up to the requisite tandard oi | have | ae 1 oe ned ptic eeu : J. H. ew-locatiory secured Tea" to hurry by elurb, ISRIGHT rere for op ometth eyes ie that is Ses ai sees Fitts KNICKER BOC} < ER. 1s Main°St: KRYPTOK! The Invisible Bifocal, allin one piece; no cement, There is no other Bifocal half as good, patch, WE ARE no AGENTS. SOLE COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. 259 Denver, Omaha, St. Main unsus City, I Portland & Dallas FREE EXAMINATION WEEK, ‘Test Drs. Shores' Skill at Drs. Shores' Expense, Shores | ination Bldg. Shore s' Specla 1 Offer and . and x ree Diagnos is of Disease, Free &xam- to those: its ficted wit ‘atarrh and all Clf fonin and. Pr Diseases whe apply in person at their Offices Wie week, means exactly what it sa) It is given to demonstrate Dr 2. ‘Shores . Sk te | Knowledge as Chronic Diseast exper 0 | prove tothe afflicted the true me thod of cure | | St DR. A. J. a SHORES. Thousands who suffer from Chronic ailments treat and spend oa year after year without any definite knowledge as to the nature and "cai of their one ss. Drs. Shores in the pus = have treated over 100,00 cases-they are reguiar graduates of Ar ut Medical Colleges, and are being e ndorse d by the best people ‘all over the ipclatiata or ing, West, and they understand Chronic , Dise eas MONEY BRING DON'T i This Free Expert Examination is absolutely Free to who apply this week. Stop ae eren eat to Drs. Shores and lear the exact. cause of your sickness and whether or not you can be cur vi "Di Shores will point out the sore spots. You will not be urged to take tre: vin nt or pay.a cent. After you have been examined FREE-then if you WANT Drs. Shores to cure you, thelr prices and terms are within the easy reach of the poor us well as the rich, $1 a treatment or $15 for a Cure in all Catarrhal disenges oe Deafness, Asthma, Hay Fever and Lung troubles, I medicines We hold out no false promises to incurable cases, ye nany SO CALLED Oe aaneating? derive lasting benefit at the hands of these M: ste {falists, Dra. Shores New treatinent for Catarrhal diseases cures ir fe Vv treatments where the old meth is required week This is your Wonaltinl: ty-apply any day t wee I YOU LIVE AWAY FROM. . ‘THIS rr WRITE for Free eumination Blanks and be examined and advised Fre, by mail. "Tree DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Expert Houston Block, Specialists, 249 Sonth SALU/U LAKE Office Hours: 9 a. m. to Main OLY, 5 p. Street, ULAR. m.; 10 to 12 Sandays and Holidays. oa 500 Scott solidity construct in Main Dentist, work! expect Sentence. Round trip Jahn. 24th, via Utah's most the Salt Lake Route. popular road, S. unless} dredging greater burden‘of traffic'betweeh| "Ablantic sand /iPaettin: -avill:. be $25-RHYOLITE-S825. Or. Broadbent, Better. of 20.-Soon, of GVst Taos Jan. 20.-News reached here from the New the remarkable manner murdered Anglican minthe Rey. C. C. Godden, met his Godden was stationed Rev. Mr. The murderer had at Aoba island igailann sda in served several years' irons in Queensland on a charge of attempted murder, and resented his treatment so much that he vowed he would murder the first white man he met on returning to his own country. outrage took eee at the exnorthern end of Aoba, where Mr. Godden had traveled to visit the assassin a The murderer en gaged in conversabul as the tion with the missionary, latter was leaving the hut, stealthily crept up behind him, and, pointing a riNe cluse to his body, discharged the weapon. The. bullet shattered the missionary's thigh. and in a crippled condtion he made a frantic attempt to escape. enraged his victim, the Following rush at Mr. native made a desperate Means killing him by Godden, eee of a tomahawk A native a hed to the mission arrived on the scene at that moment and earried the body of the missionary to his own hut, He then Baye information patel led to the arrest of the murdere : The trial will take place in Fiji before the high commissioner for the Western Pacific >+-__-_--- 169 Power System. Jan. completion Traflie being done-im the harbors of SORE: | coalcos and Salina Cruz is delayed by some unforeseen accident the Tehuan- | tepec National railroad will be thrown open to transcontinental traffic, and?) the Panama railroad no longer will . ; be the dominant factor in interoceanic | the isthmus Schlautner was the first person to his. atmiss the superintendent, and peer was called to his absence when the whistle blew at 7 a. m. and the eleven cats and dogs which were Carl's pets, assembled and waited for their breakfast It was the first service of the day and the last one in the evening of Carl to feed his feline and canine pets and tney were the only animate objects in which he seemed to take more than a passing interest. When he failed to appear Wednesday morning there was much meowing and whining which attracted the altention of the foreman, went to Carl's home and failing to repeated knocks to get an answer entrance' by succeeded in. gaining skeieton key. He disecovhad occupied the bed, was gone. These facts reported to the members of the Carl had never been late in reaching his desk Neither had lost a day unless Totes had been previously givon, le his friends were discussing the aed cause absence brought to that he them found dead. Schlautner fed the eats and dogs und says he will continue to care for them until the last one has jolned its owner in the unknown beyond 5 has Dominant that a navigable Years. Fifty-three years ago he became an employe of the butcher supply concern. Some years ago he purchased stock in the company, and bepeed also purchased some real es ate. Notwithstanding the fact that i. Was a member of the company he retained his position as superintendent, and was usually the first in the house in the morning and the last to at Eud New the canal tived-alone. war Up Transcontinental Panama upon a numbet of cats and dogs, Francis Carl, 76 years old, of 1438 North Thirteenth street, met death as Open Men. more than fifty years, shunning soelety and the companionship of human beings, except as it was forced upon him by the exigencies of business, WHI Associates- Shunned for struction of the entire five miles on the ground, and work of grading will begin at once Condemnation proceedings have been begun against » of the property owners for right and the papers adjudication at the il February beginning sturting teams Sweet is here Manager Price. out from Park naam tte IT WITH PETS IMPORTANT in Bare mals Pormer Active. Price, Jan. 20.-Several carloads of graders' outfits have been received by the Independent Coal company for in building the branch line to their coal mines near here, where the branch will connect with the R. main Home Cats Reopening Price, Jan. 20.-The little Uintah railroad from Mack to Dragon is havng a hard pull of it to get mall into the Vernal country, and an effort is to be made through Utah's representatives at Washington to have the old mail route from Price to Vernal reestablished, so that passengers and mail can be transported to and from hat part of the country without the hardship experienced in a trip aroun the Made leave Heavy. Price, Jan. 20.-Stockmen just in from the Uintah reseryation net that the loss kmasters by rea son of the heavy snowfall will be very serious In that part of the country. Where ALONE aa . partments of the schools have rooms in this building. The general supa: vision of the construction of the building was in charge of William Ogden, who has been a member of the school board since 1878 fornia LIVED EI. heated and ventilated. The halls are large and fitted with sanitary drinking founts and Wash basins. All de- ied at 5 o'clock p. Williams was born crossed the plains Is FRESH es Friends. nena Hewlett's Coffee Oe Song, Miss Eva Stewart. Remarks, James Bolitho, eh Supt. P. D. Jensen, Judge J. F, € hidester, Wm. Ogden, of the school board, and Principal F. K. Segmiller Song, High school Benediction, Jos. H. Eriekson. The school building is constructed at a cost of $25,000 he twelve class rooms and the office are w ell lighted, hidhfield, a St. Louis Recluse Dies in Hovel Work Being Pushed on Tehuan-. | Away From His Few tepec Line Running Through ir Peterson. Piano solo, Miss Ettle Ross. Dedicatory prayer, President Segmiller. wool TO that the treasures hich God has) several day given man are his childret ind then} Dr. Pool of Mackay, who was for-} dwelt upon the kind of education tat) merly agency physician herve, was in} should. be. accorded. them i the! the Fork for a few days this week vis-| echools This led him to discuss ae liting old friend benefits obtained in the Webe1 Stake Superintendent Loek of the Fort AC eer and of -which,he Lid IN) Hall sehool ha been confined to his <pite of the fact that there is an en-) home with pneumonia for several rollment of over 350 pupils, many par-) days He is reported as improving| ents take lithe or no interest in tne) and will probably be back at the school more days accomplished| in afew work the or. school there He then gave a brief report on the condition .of ‘the. school ind stated: thal the new annex is nearly|-was-an appeal. to fie people to keep) completed and ready for ocupancs 1 the commandments and live. in the The building has been almost entire ly) covenants made fore God remissior gain to le DORE ie ‘I indebtedness | an aHhough for pald. of Mary of "esetve Ida.)'San.'20:2Archdea-| Fork, of will Her bonds gvere Supervisor W, Briefs, nm Jones of Pocatéllo. was a: visitor here today. He spent most of his time while here looking over the Episcopal ge pg The heavy storms which have visited this section .of Idaho: have been The cold. intense "by accompanied thermometer reached ten degrees below ero and bids fair to go even! for) Miss aposrtl View Ross Ross: have it I must remind the teachers that jt is theh dwts to note that rger| percentage of the people partake of| the sacrament and to assist those who} ire neglectful in the matter Everyore aR partake of*the sacrament) do| we when and week, a it least once partake of it, les it be in a worthy) nanner | Children Pleasant The Misses Abou iene were ayes roe advised amusement for the} L. G. Cannon, vice president and) workers, of Utah stake today wae in temperance | general manager of the Nevada North-}| meetings were held at the B. oe |ern with headquarters. at Cobre, re-| and the topies for the coming month's Al Are Teachers turned from Denver this morning and! work were discussed. S. Rawlings President Francis M. Lyman opened | is.spending veral days with his fam-| has been placed at the head of the the morning's session with an address} lly in» this-city. work for the stake to fill the vacancy in Which he also took oceasion to con- |} funeral-of James VField will be| caused by. the call of Superintendent of bishopric the to Eggerisen © 4 the! from o'clock 12) at Monday the splendid! held on itis chureh gratulate vork -achieved during the quarter.| Lynne ward meeting house the Provo Fourth ward < rhe the Duet, exercises T se saved. by breaking 2 tratl in this men- a ner, to a place where hay can be procone sie'75 Frew oat "6 ae cured for them until th can be lower down in the valleys. There : vatcr a fon taken will be a serious loss to cattle, alse a aging the work in this direction, and | Scareve. Looe ain oe eee - they must consider it their one im-} iL Sana | eee sig - portant duty to work for this result PFuncral of Tlenry Cox x . The office demands something of them. | Ogden. Jan. 20.-The funeral of Provo Briefs. 1 am pleased with the work that has} Henry Cox, the young man who was Provo, Jan. 20.-Sheriff Abbott of been going on in the church school,| killed in a cave-in at one of the Bing-| > vier. county. was in the city his ind all [ can say is that I wish that} ham mines some days ago, took place morning to secure Joseph Jenson ot more would take advantage of it. The] today The saryices were presided! Richfield, who was taken back to that children® need this education to com-] over by Tames: Hunter of West. We-| Place to show. cause why he should bat the world lam also pleased that} ber, who was assisted by the follow-} ™0t provide for. his. fami Jenson the brethren have come forth so nobly j ing speakers: 3ishop Robert McFar-| Was arrested at Spanish Fork by with thetr tithing, and I am sure that) land. andi Larkin Interment Deyn Sheriff Hales. they will be rewarded for it | took place in the City cemetery. lity Recorder Harding has preparIn his closing remarks he advised ep ln lls ese cae a report of vital statistics a ae the careful guardianship of the youth| eh Pere | Year 1906 which ehows 293 births ind cited as a sebba the' fact that} Gpden - 3 147 males and 145 females 11 there is a spirit rampant in the land] ‘ Roe Jan zt) -C( ounty Attorney) deaths, 64 males and 63 females that is drawing serious thought, The Kiichfield oice ney . Seas 10. Wagstall, Isaac Lottie Remarlis-Rev. a each Bai Byvans - Remarks Investment! Adams ii ese Solo-Sister by Pearl R, Erickson. Prayer, J, W. Coons. Vocal solo, Mrs. J. M. folks' choir |e aa eae been filed with the} The company has a $35,000, of aed d Nrker Bene a AEise Paripiics Te SAIN eC RNATIA Tle Se tie ic aciaicataet Short aire h GT aie es ‘ aK ade Lncor-| Capital, of : 12 o'clock they will be sumpAfter hendinner, excel ne aceaLan er ay ener the COMPANY $35,000 fe Pie to the | tuousiy lier ae Oe at fedete 1 and| loses 20.-Articles stock a has over sery- afternoon REUNION Vednesday, ean ga js Where previa eee he citizens Adams Ogden, choir.) e that years ; M. he is still pain- Celebration, i . 5 American ee association INVESTMENT Be, "ae porate Bae opened he FOLKS' ; schools} stak ° NEW Poration ins tru.| ;company number as did L. brought most its staunchest Unusual | ate He .y red selections, President organ es: : rend and liful sustained his today! of has already taken its positien in th e| front rank as the banner one of them| all. Considerable quarterly busines | was attended to, and among othe U ings the authorities of the ciiatial were the that has been a life-| 19 o'clock the Silver band wilt beSereue ne Fe a eae a ae of thirty and pattlenmenwiiinthe: Westland eWwaemtiel ly eee es ac president of the Etherington Live] in Which the guests Stock and Commis:ion company. Thus, on -d to participate. , Conference. state, past masked a a tree and : re Fork Planning of his death he| "ual the neh priests' | hie Etherington cae present. with 20-Dedicatory yesterday school board. follows: toward found Opened Ceremonics. Jan. held J. at West | was also Sunday time of he His bruised, OLD He for condition Pinto. 2 (American since. Weber block iced adele bad headaches oe oes erection of a new bullding will be| long church worker, and also a prom- an started immediately upon the com-|inent character in the affairs of We- | ein pletion of the Weber Stake academy, ber county, being a director of the in-|° n annex. some his Impressive were sided 'had been robbed of $35, which he car| ried his overcoat new in-a pair ofwallet, overshoes, which heandhada purchased in Ogden and nad wrapped | in the bundle as hy received them om the clerk in the store, | at. Thornton says othe he fe not 1837, and joined the Morwhile art Min Hetvel e emigratec and came to 1855 one Fine, Eadifico Richfield, ices were hit him over head with a slung|shot. Mr. Taornton was rende ie unconscious, and when he was roused held in almost to this country Utah, taking up n na- Lyman wan. born walked his residence at Slaterville until 1869, When he removed to West Weber, where he, has been residing evet ture was done in the direction of mak-| there ing provisions for a new tabernacle,} Was a Presidents Busi- will probably be be The deceased al > a. =| Couspic -- Ogden, Jan. 20.-Thomas Ethering-| ton, one of the oldest and most widely| known sheep find cattle men in the West, died at his home in West We-| ber at 1 p. m. today after a linger- the} W. Shurtliff€ and] McKay and other! voiced thefr senti-| « and Successful : ness Enterprises, quar-| November 1, stiike | mon chureh this viman Citizen Many tabernacle rete | Mhe funeral sentiment church officials present terly conference, of the day President L. Apostle David O. church dignitaries in Saints. -- eeoy Momatain nie has - . fotluential Speak- had Richtield's / OLD MAN MOURNED Bl: MEXICAN ROAD BY CATS AND DOGS NEARLY COMPLETED SCHOOL I DEDICATED the new High school building. seven hundred patrons of the American Fork; Jan. 20.-James Thornton of Pinto; Utah, is in th city and reports a thrilling experience Whien he had while in Salt Lake last Sunday night on his way home from a visit in Idaho. Mr. Thornton was walking up town from the Oregon Short Line depot and -_- CONFERENCE to Be Called "Sucker." | Ogden's Hole at of Worship adequate for Growing Membership. NEW 7 lo & eveulngs; ‘ |