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Show Vol. II. Marysvale, Utah, Saturday, December 29, 1906. made a trip to Richfield last week. He the tissues and tightened them. then began a series of experiments lu George H. Mortensen and Sarah treating burns with picric actd. In M. Hatch, of Koorsharom, were marPublished Every Saturday. every case he treated all pain was inMURDERED BY YAQUIS Office of Publication j ried recently. stantly suppressed. He says In his I Pines Hotel, Marysvale, Piute report that after having bathed the jl The Providence Gold Mining Com- wound in a solution of this acid, blisCounty, Utah. Address all communications per- pany is still vigorously developing its ters did not form, and a cure was efto fected after four or five days. Among and aJ property. legal taining advertising, Murderous Savages Attack Railway other business matters, except thi the chance discoveries of late years Stations and Massacre the Embusiness advertising of Beaver Coni I A NEW CURE FOR BURNS. this new use for picric acid will probployes, Many Being Butchered. ty and orders for the job printing ably prove to be one of the most beneficial to mankind. department, to P. O. Box 17, Salt Lakl (Philadelphia Record.) City. ; Blind chance, which has so freRAINBOW PROPERTY. Los Angeles. Colonel II. B. H. GRAY, LIONEL quently given the clew to men of sciManaget vice president of the National ence, recently led to the discovery in Mr. R. J. Jarvis, manager of the S. M, F. DECKER. the Paris Charity hospital of a new Rainbow Irrigation congress, and secretary of Mining company, Is down LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE! cure for burns. This remedy, it is the board of education of Reno, Nev., from the companys mine near Alta will cause claimed, to cease and reports that good progress is beburns who has been spending the past few from being painful as soon as it is apMARYSVALE AND SOUTHERN weeks in the state of Sonora, Mexico, ing, made on the tunnel which is beplied, and will cause Injured llesh to ing driven to intercept the vein. UTAH. arrived in Los Angeles on Wednesday i heal with marvelous The vein is a strong, rapidity. with a graphic story of the massacre Willis Johnson of Loa was An RichDr. Thierry, one of the surgeons in fissure and can be traced for several of Mexicans and whites which oc- field Sunday. attendance at the hospital, was in the thousand feet through the companys habit of using picric acid as.an anti- property at the surface cropping. The , curred at the little station of Lancho, B. T. Ashby, a mining operator of septic, and his hands were, therefore, surface assays show ever 10 per cent on the C. Y. R. & P. railroad. Colorado, has returned to Marysvale. impregnated with the solution. One molybdenite and carries values in According to the statement of day in lightiug a cigarette a portion of gold and silver as well. The tunnel j Miss Lucy Williams, daughter of the burning match his train stopped an hour at fell on his hand, will tap the vein first at a depth of Lancho. While there rumors were re- Earnest Williams, of Sait Lake .City, but Instead of feeling it he did not no- about 00 feet but a depth of 1,000 has been visiting at Richfield. i tice the slightest pain. A short time feet will be secured when the tunnel ceived that the Yaquis were upon the I has been extended on the vein for a J J while in the act of J afterward, warpath, and that the few people in Mrs. Myrtle Kennion has been visit- a valuable letter, a portion sealing of the distance of 200 feet more. This will the neighborhood of the station and ing her mother, H. Mathews of burning wax stuck to his finger, and, give stoping ground above the tunrailroad were in danger. The station Marysvale. though it cauterized the skin, it was nel level for years to come. Mr. no more painful to him than If it had Jarvis says, that during his long exmaster, a man named Thompson, beIsral of Kimberly, is fallen on an armored giove of steel. perience in the Columbus Con., at Allittled the matter, and he said he and spending Salisbury the holidays at Richfield with ta, the Centennial Eureka and BulThis curious lack of set the feeling his wife would remain at their post. his parents. j doctors wits to work, and he soon ar- lion lleek in the Tlntic district and , I rived at the conclusion that the acid other large properties in Utah, he has Jl Jl . The train bearing Colonel Maxson Sheriff Morrill of Piute Countj had, to use his ewn words, acted never seen a mine with a better allowand party had not left the station upon more than an hour when the Yaquis ing so early in its development. Mr. Jarvis will return to the descended on the little party of Mexicans and Americans and butchered Monday to push its develop' ment. The company expects to push four.1 Agent Thompson and his wife work vigorously all winte and he escaped by boarding a work train that early in the ready for shipments pulled in at the time. The train apspring. peared after four of the people had Some fine samples of the ore is on been killed, and Thompson and his ' R U exhibition at the companys office, wife defended themselves back of the No. 32 Main Btreet. barricaded doors of the station. As FOR GREATER UTAH? A press dispatch solemnly announces the work train appeared the Indians i U R. withdrew. that those Uhoenix (Arizona) bandits THE SUqCES OF THE U. R. who held up a party of Chicago alderThe train bearing Colonel Maxson A(UNITED RE" SLICANS OF UTAH) men "escaped with their lives. and party continued to a station fifteen miles farther along the line and then, MEANS' A UCCESSFUL AND ltogether, it looks like they ought to as the signs of the desperado uprisbe very thankful to have escaped GREATER U, 4. with that much. ing became alarming, the party decidCULARS PA FULL., REON ed to return. The train sta 'ted back QUEST OR I. JALCiNG AT toward Lancho, and when it arrived The Missouri Supreme court has deSTATE hJADQUARTERS, the station house had been burned cided that no one has to pay for anyand demolished, and four human bod402 D...F. WALKER BLOCK, thing purchased from a truBt. No ies lay along the tracks. one need grow unduly hilarious over SALT LAE UTAH. CITY, The party stopped a few minutes in ibe decision however; the trusts will s The Piute Courant. 'S No. 11. . j, SAVED BY IY Youth Who Brutally Killed His Father With an Ax Declared Insane. The Verdict Was Received With Much Disfavor in Spokane, There Being Talk of Tar and Feathers for Jurymen. - Max-so- 3. . '' well-define- d T The President Sends Out an Appeal in Behalf of the Starving: Chinese. Authority t Use Government Transports to Carry Food to Millions of Hungry Chinamen. Will Ask Congress for V Spokeane, Wash. reason of insanity, Not guilty by was the verdict returned by the jury in .the case of Sidney Sloane, the boy charged with the brutal murder of his father, James F. Sloane, a pioneer merchant of Spokane. 'The trial, which has lasted five weeks, was the longest and most sensational ever held in Spokane court. It was clearly proved that on the night of August 29th the boy came behind his father, who was eating a midnight lunch, and struck him six terrible blows on the head with an, axe; then took money from the dead mans pocket, picked up the corpse, carried It down stairs, loaded it into a wheel harrow, trudled it about two blocks and dumped the body of his father in an alley. Returning, he made clumsy efforts to wash the blood from the rugs and floor of the room. He ate part of an apple and calmly went to bed. When the body was found nexv morning he was quickly arrested and confessed the crime. He said he became enraged at things Ins father Baid about his mother. The detense claimed the boy had shown signs of insanity from infancy. a No verdict evers u.ven j" Spokane county has ' Been received with more eiident disfavor than that in the Sloane ease. An insanity ver-dic- t was almost beyond the hopes of even the prosecution and the result was heard with surprise and greeted with dissatisfaction here. There is wild talk of tar and featlieis for the jury and lynching for the boy, but no real danger that either will occur. After the verdict of not guilty, young Sloane arose as if to leave the court room but was stopped. His attorney, F. C. Robertson, desires that the boy shall be sent to the insane asylum and this will doubtless be done. j'f WORK OF LIFE SAVERS. Saved Graves in Ocean. Thousands of People Fror. was , Washington. Important the by year during past accomplished service of the governthe ment, thousands of imperiled lives and millions of dollars worth of property being saved through the heroism and unremitting vigilance of the woik life-savin- g lile-caver- General Superintendent Kimball service shows in his the nual report that the number of life-savin- g of anma- disasters was 819 in the waters of United States. In these 49 vesand 29 lives were lost and 811 rine the sels persons were succored at the various stations. The total value of personal property saved was $12,266,100. while that lost was $2. 775, 010. In the disasters 5,420 lives were imperiled. At the close of the last fiscal year establishments comthe prised 279 stations, of which 200 were on the Atlantic coast. 60 on the Great Lakes, 1 on the Pacific coast proper and one each at the fails of the Ohio river and Npme, Alaska. life-savin- COSTS MORE TO LIVE. Report Shows Increase Out of Proportion to Raise in Wages. New Yor. Winton C. Garrison, chief f the New Jersey bureau of Labor and Statistics, in his report, just submitted to Governor Stokes at Trenton, shows that the cost of living has increased in New Jersey at a greater rate than the raise of wages or the growth of industries. Wages have increased 3.8 per cent and the increase in the cost of living has reached 4 per cent. Chief Garrison says the cost of living has steadily increased during the last seven years, the percentage being 4.8 per cent a year as compared w'lth .899. Max-so- v a prep-ert- y 1 - I vhe hr pc that Furvk.'or.-- i i.jlgb bo found and taken to a place or safety. While the train was at the ruins of the station, the desperadoes appeared in the distance, but did not come within range of the few armed people on the train. Not many miles along the road the scene was duplicated. Four more dead bodies of Mexicans and Americans wore discovered along the tracks. The little band at this station had been of the able to repulse the attack of the Yaquis with the loss of but four of their number. The remaining members of the company refused to leave on the train, but said that they could stand ofT the Indians until the Recognizing that there now exists tablishment of religion or prohibiting next day, when the rurales could reach the spot and summary justice could in the State of Utah a condition of the free exercise thereof; no religious be meted out to the murders, if affairs political unparalleled in any test shall be required as a qualificaState in the Union, which condition Is tion for any officp of public trust, or of much recrimination for any vote at any election; nor Bhall KING PETER IN DANGER. productive among its citizens and which has any person be incompetent as a witness or on account of religious Movement on Foot to Dethrone Un- more especially sundered those feel- belief orjuror the absence thereof. Ruler of Servia. popular ings of amity which should and must THERE SHALL BE NO UNION OF a in exist Servia. asState The national and its communities, CHURCH AND Belgrade, NOR SHALL we feel that the time has come for ANY CHURCHSTATE, DOMINATE THE sembly finally has accepted the loan such condition to change. Business STATE OR INTERFERE WITH ITS and assessment bills, which were sent of interests, the No public money or on Wednesday for signature to King and all those right which make com- FUNCTIONS. things shall be appropriated for or property Peter. The debate on these measures munities and individuals successful applied to any religious worship, exwas attended by disorderly scenes on demand that such change should ercise or instruction or for the support of any ecclesiastical establishthe part of members of the assemb- come. The Republican party has ever been ment. No property qualification shall from the ly, arising open expression big enough and strong enough and be required of any person to vote or of sentiments against the present inherently good enough to right every hold office, except as provided in this Karngeorgevitch dynasty which give wrong in and out of the party and to Constitution. rise to reports in German and Aus- deal in with every menWe believe in the equality of man trian quarters of a movement to de- ace that generosity ever confronted a State or and the right to worship God accordthrone King Peter. Following the the Union. Believing that conditions conscience. street disorders of the last few days prevail in Utah that jeopardize the ing to the dictate of as American citWe recognize that, the occurrences in the chamber peace, happiness and material welfare leaders as well as lay have added to the seriousness of the of the people of the State, the Repub- izens, church of church members organizations present situation. lican party, to be true to its ideals, have a legal right to aspire to and must meet and overcome these condi- hold office, but we deem it Repairing Break in Colorado River. tions. Only action within the party unwisepolitical and detrimental to the best Washington. Direcfiqr Walcott of can bring about such results, and for interests of the state for high churchthe geological survey has reported to that purpose this organization is now men of any denomination to become effected. candidates for such office or use their the president that the Southern PaciThe party that tore the sanctity ecclesiastical influence in behalf of fic road is at work with a large force of law from the fabric of slavery and others. We believe that such action of hands repairing the disastrous caused it to stand before the world is contrary to the spirit of the constitutional provision above quoted, and break in the Colorado river, according as a crime against Christianity and of the entrenched doctrine ot further that it endangers the existto the request of President Roosevelt. made esState rights a heresy and ence of political parties and tends to Piles are being driven along the tablished in lieuglaring thereof an indissolu- disintegrate the churches themselves banks of the river at the point, of ble union of the States, without aid of and array man against man by arousthe break and railroad tracks run outside agencies is able to cope with ing to the dictates of conscience. over these. With hundreds of cars any evil that may confront the RepubTo the end that the Constitutional the railroad company is dropping huge lic or any portion of it. Provision above quoted shall become and a rocks into the break and the sands of Therefore, while reaffirming living law and that the principlesof the river are slowly filling over declaring our allegiance to the prin- therein shall govern the actions these, brush is added and it is hoped ciples of the Republican party, we af- the Republican party in the State of to fill the break in record breaking firm and endorse Article 1, Section 4, Utah we. the UNITED REPUBLItime. Constitution of the State of Utah, in CANS OF UTAH, pledge our every Its entirety, as follows: effort to the accomplishment of such Sec. 4. The rights of conscience purpose. Fought Duel With Tillmans Weapon. UNITED REPUBLICANS OF UTAH. New York. A duel with pitchforks shall never be infringed. The State make no law respecting an es- shall Briant S. Young, Chairman. between two grooms employed in a fashionable riding academy in East FUty-eight- h street on Wednesday resulted in probably fatal injuries to Thomas Connolly, whose eye and A personal guarantee goes with Arbrain were pentrated by-- the prongs rowhead whiskey. This is a new of the fork wielded by James Cassidy. brand. Ask your dealer for it The two are said to have quarreled Tuesday night over the amount of tips RIEGER & LINDLEY, each had received from patrons of The Whiskey Merchants." the academy. Wednesday they had Salt Lake City. another qua riel ever the possession a of pitchfork, fought for several minutes while the other employes were afraid to interfere until Connolly was stabbed in the eye. Cassidy was Declaration of Principles United Republicans," Many Had Narrow Escapes. San Jose, Cal. Eighteen persons were injured, several of them seriously, and the whole trainload of three 6core of passengers severely shaken up when two day coaches and the baggage car of a Southern Pacific train, bound from Oakland to Wrights, left the track on a curve near Birmingham siding, and plunged seventy-fivfeet down an embankment. That many were not killed outright is due to the fact that train had slowed arrested. down before it struck the curve. e et around it, by shlpp'rie over good - i C. O. D. Roosevelt Washington. President has issued a proclamation calling on the people of the United States to contribute funds for the relief of the millions of famine sufferers in China, who are on the verge of starvation. The president says that he will ask congress for authority to use government transport vessels to carry food to the famine stricken region. The proclamation la as fullows: "To the People of the United States: There is an appallng famine in China. Throughout a district covering over 40,000 square miles and supporting a population of 15,000,000 the crops have been destroyed by floods, and millions of people are on the verge of starvation. Thousands of dwellings have been destroyed and their inmates are without homos. An urgent appeal has been made for the assistance of the United States. Our people have often under similar conditions of distress in other to countries responded generously such appeals. Amid our abounding prosperity and in this holiday season wa of good will to man, assuredly should do our part to aid the unfortunate and relieve the distressed among the people of China, to whom we have been allied for so many years in friendship and kindness. "I shall ask congress upon its next ' day of session for authority to use our flour o carry yea tian.jn.'LYvfh,!!,. other food to the famine stricken n. Tliat Jiudiana school teacher who was requested to resign because she is too pretty for the job, no doubt appreciated the delicate if compliment she needs very much. Especially the money. Milkman's Clever Defense. to a charge of selling milk wholly devoid of tat an English cow keeper said that his cows had been eating cabbages, but the defense did not aid him. In detense "I recommend that contributions for the purchase of such food and other appropriate relief lie sent to the American National Red Cross, which will take care of the expenditures. Such contributions may be made either through the local Red Cross treasurers or through the department of state, or may be sent directly to Charles Hallam Keep, Red Cross treasurer, United States Treasury department, Washington, D. C. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT. WORTH NEARLY TWO BILLIONS. Marysvale., Utah. Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dr. F. 4. Lyon, PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEON, Marysvale, Utah. I iitartfawaai(aui)iixy g Bertelsen Bros, BLACKSMITHS, Marysvale, 0 Utah. d:o:o:o;o;ojo 5 H. WHITLOCK, Dealer In HARNESS AND HORSE NISHINGS. viaryevale America DurProduction of Mineral-I1905. Year the ing Washington. The total value of the in the United mineral production States in 1905 amounted to $1,623,877,-127- , being an increase over 1904 of over $260,000,000, according to a statement issued by the geological survey. The value of iron in 1905 was $382,- 430.000. During the same period there was a total production of over 300.000.- 000 short tons of coal, with a value of $476,756,963. Of this amount there was produced 77,659,850 tons of anthracite coal, valued at $141 879,000; tons, of bituminous coal, 315,259,491 valued at $334,377,963. The value of The fuels amounted to $602,477,217. coke production amounted to 32,231,-12- 9 short tons, valued at $72,476,196. The total production of Iron ore In 1905 amounted to 42,626,133 long tons, valued at $75,165,604; pig iron, 22,992,-38long tons, valued at $382,450,000; manganese, 4,118 long tons, valued at $88,214; gold, 4,265,742 ouuces, valued 56,101,594 silver, at $88,180,711; ounces, valued at $34,221,972; copper, 901,907,843 pounds, valued at $139,795.-716- ; lead, 302,000 short tons, valued at $28,690,000; zinc, 203,849 short tons, valued at $24,054,182, and platinum 318 ounces, valued at $5,320. n JOHN HAWES, Utah! People of California Favor Exclusion of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 5821. Land Department of the Interior, DeOffice at Salt Lake City, Utah, cember 3, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court in and for Wayne county, Utah, at Loa, Utah, on January 12, 1907, viz.: David J. Stewart, H. I. 14217, for the sw sec. 26, tp. 29 s r. 5 e. S. L. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Daniel C. Adams, of Teasdale, Utah; William D. Hickman and Moroni Lazenby, of Grover, Utah, and John R. Stewart, of Torrev, Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS, 4 Japanese. San Francisco. At a mass meeting held here on Sunday under th ausExpices of the Japanese and Korean clusion League formal protest in the form of resolutions was made against the unrestricted admission of Japanese and Koreans to the United States and the admission of Mongolians to the public schools of San Francisco. Mayor deSchmitz addressed the meeting, fending the action of the San Francisco school board. Gambling Houses in Butte Are Raided. Butte, Mont. Sheriff Quinn, accompanied by five deputies, made a raid Satupon three gambling houses on urday evening, and arrested ten warplayers. The officers had search from issued Bourquins Judge rants, Register. court, and the California club rooms, First pub., Dec. 8, 1906. Last pub. the Board of Trade and King and Jam 5, '1907. Lowerys pf&ce were visited. The bail required upon each arrest for gambling is $750, the increasing having For Piles. Burns, Sore been made the past week to that amount from $500 by Judge Bourquin. DeWItts Salve J -- |
