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Show 2 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1906. SALT LAKE CITY, SALOONS CLOSED RAILROADS ARE PEARSALL' FATE RALLY AFTER GIRL WHO LIVED RECENT FALL WITH CANNIBALS IN NEW JERSEY IN A QUANDARY SERVES AS TEXT Sunday Law Passed by Last Legislature Rigidly Enforced. New Rate Law Prohibits Their Owning Products They Transport. Negro MANY CANNOT MURDERER'S GO ee NEW Entire State First Absolutely Time vor YORK in Men Many Plan "Dry" for if They Years-Liq- RUN Cannot May ELEVATORS Lease Subject Retaliation. Them, New Railroads Severe Minister Warns People to Lead Better Lives. While Law Sermon Memorial to Cabe Penalties, Is Being of Her Story to Mission School at Winona Lake. NO LARGE SHORT INTEREST SAW BAD Delivered News Service, Tells Market During Next Few Weeks. RECORD Conviction Outlook Is for Fair Trading His Money at Market ficial Me- Decline to all Proves Concerned ing Received. to and Bene- WHITE Mrs. Pleas- Beulah of MEN Tutdle, Logan Missionary, Speetulators, in EATEN Dangliter Spent Youth N. J., July 8.-The best Washington, July 8&.-The_ great Lexington, Ky., July 8.-At a New mass York, July ambition of the temperance reformer] grain-carrying raflroads of the West] meeting of negro citizens of the city, has at last been attained and for the| have come face to face with a proposi-| held this afternoon at Shiloh Baptist first time in its history the entire state|tion under ~ the new rate law that|echureh, the fate of James Pearsall, of New Jersey was "dry" today. There] brings into question the validfty of | hanged here on Friday, was used as a the next ing market. ment. The market Was a rally after not +o a glass ot intoxlcant © Ae ere nsed rece sold in in a] the their methods state/}uct in the of handling eleyators that they prod- own the lines of their roads and at termi-}] nals. The new law prohibits railroads| owning or dealing in the products they] transport, this proviso having been in- last session and serted entire ex- OnE: posed to publie view and any saloonkeeper violating the law forfeits his license Not Brin that. but it is ion The Staats West whith of went aepossible eee the into effect legislature, Under the all saloons s entein ee Lo Wiese na the law invested Ww - a eee na today qe law the must be ‘ hi es , 5e‘ ae ofa the th laree be fh tc that ALT TOE HIine aa at De ea mn A just let os Mie ee ee AY ate 2 like 1 pr ers rest, and those pebey aay failed either cena io lay Went as-| just up to rey the tive F re} oe who) aL ne in a while and whe} in a supply on Saturday, thirsty or went to NeW] . Saloon-Keepers ment _ Hoboken, first in Demand Blue J., July N. time -_ AL the Enforce- .of of the where they combina-|ing » ooar SL ceLe oO Tet Sa failed to arrive took and advantage the of with f the 16} output] respect > died on the gallows be an example for women in central Pre to ae , ee Law "The new law. Recently a representaof the Missouri Pacifie came here} oa Makes law aes Few occasRev mare : Mistakes. few criminals said, "‘and mistakes charged although in with Pear- of what constitutes "trans- | showed no sympathy with him. a definition exceedingly | negro people in Kentucky live comprehensive. It includes}and useful lives they will not Hoboken] for themselves in order to bring | der of Martin whole business of elevator sery-] cleaning and storage of grain in] the|not such new roads law, the be violating question is that been by a asked, Will} Clark, a white If the honest die on man, convicted and sentenced jury this morning, Rey. sec-|took advantage further of exhort the had to death Buckner coincidence members of his this city, where lalf the Hudson, Moon, took schnapps, it lishments that followers deserting refuge was from toe njoy impossible to of} the new law the | this year a their) get methods Q)jn of will the yiolation operative of railroad the before] companies law and denouncedgthose that they held) subject 4 to the roads : severe of thirsty souls anxious to youd and was paid a fixed price negro had a who message been N Refrigerator ‘Should bogs lutely Airtight by Always be and that to IGE AbsoKept Full. the dust of Jersey off their feet and} ihe railroad for its service, which was get over to New York wheres, although] cigimed to be of the nature of a rethe glasses were smaller and the price'| pate, r an Investigation by the larger, they could at icast get some-| commission, it was held the arrangeThis is the time of year when the thing for that "tired feeling" caused) ment was bad, but there was no law|icebox adds to the worries of the aveby oversindulgence on Saturday night. |.to stoy rage housekeeper, and in the face of a Some of those o remain at home, The attorneys for this road claim Ps Se roe Vee "ap ne because they had not the "price," and|{hat under the n In they threatened advance in the price of ice New York liquor dealers are not in|the case. I f this new is Jawdone theythecanwhole wWin|thei question. of the bestOs wayeryto econoAse, , 2 the habit of listening ener to ain the plaintive cmane ])nsiness Sahay ie probably Te ne othe would be id revolutior be revolutlon-| mize keeper is urgent, owns Almost an igebox every of some kind. a) few undertsand the ae of running it t6'the be cif a Auhntae With regard to oie Hox ‘Geel? whethip itis one of the latest. patterns of porcelain, enamelled tile or fancy of sibuta enforcement of the law nearly alll/ail these saloon-keepers' associations will take) Whether action and demand the enforcement|Gwn the many "blue laws" that still remain] points, or lease ing the close up all stores of every kind and practically prohibit any labor on Sunday anywhere in the state REVENUE them in Export Was Import manag- upon which] from New Order May General be Forerunner Order of Extending Service. High- and Washington, Trade. I toosevelt July has commission §.-President ordered to the prepare civil an order service plae- the in the civil service all emp loyes July 8.-According to of the Internal reven in statistics the decade | ¢ luded in the western district Ae ‘North ‘arolina, with the exception of the pros‘ 1905 was highly his deputy. It is probcollector and ly Washington, the bureau from of 1895 to 1,540, a0, 000 dollars to 2,626,000,000 eent; dollars, an nese oe 71 the imports ha wn 732,000, 000 2 is 1s. an increase of ranean nnd O00, v0 Scduia' from 53 ; SDE; eu 52 808,000,000 cf 1514, 000,000, a tetint ee an. are etc...58 Mve| qc r cen In exports the peoilie i of agriculture increased 48 per cent; manufactories 56 per cent; Bree of mining 175 per cent, progpets of the forests 157 per cent; prodfets of the fisheries 36 per cent; and miscellaneous 66 per BITTER FEELING Telegraph Operators Newspaper AT Afraid Dispatches at TRIAL to Send Depot. Beattyville, Ky., July 8,-There is the bitterest feeling between the feudists here attending tie trial of James Wargis and Edward Callahan, former officials of Breathitt county, for the murder of Attorney James B. Marcum, which will begin tomorrow. Today the special telegraph operators sent here to handle newspaper dispatches, asked that the telegraph wires be run into the hotel, fearing for their lives at the depot. Judge Hargis says that he will have every friend of his to disarm and go without a coat, so that his hip pocket will be exposed to view Mrs. Mareum arrived tonight and several important witnesses are to come in tomorrow morning. The commonwealth will make its statement of the case tomorrow, the jury having been completed Sunday, Stranded ‘ Transport Floated, ly $.-A Washington, cablegram was tonight received from Commander Potts, the naval governor of saying that the stranded transport Thomas had been floated. The dam- age The to the vessel evening becoming is slight. dances popular, revenue service under the in- dakaittal war vide!" Stig Sh Own tHat he ad Se NCLeAser per. cent, eae © articles for in manufacturing, 93 per cent; articles manufactured wholly or partially for use in manufacturing. 72 per cent; articles manufactured ready for consumption 19 er cent, and articles of vouaniiary luxuries, Politicians throughout the country are now wondering whether this is the forerunner of presidential orders that will result in putting ali employes of the internal at Calder's are Civil Service commission is to this extension, and if the favorable President laccepts the advice of General John C. Black: and' his. associates. there will . 7 be no more appointments or removals in connection with this great revenue collection agency on political favoritism The are 36 collection districts in the United States and in each of them conditions frequently arise that cause the administration annoyance. Especlally is this sald to be true in southern districts, in states solidly Democratie, where the collectors and their subordinates constitute the Republican poet hine of the state. This naturally ‘sults in friction between the faction that is in office, and almost invariably using the office tuate their political power, and tha portion of the Republican party not on the federal pay ro Cannot Loan Undivided Profits. Washington, July 8&8 -A letter has been se by the comptroller of the currency 5 every nathe > president of tlonal bank fn the United States, notifying him that the recent legislation of congress permittin national banks to loan 10 per cent o the capital and one unimpaired surplus to borrower does not include undivided protits as a part of the surplus Some of the bankers have taken the ground that because, under construction of the war reyenue law, the undivided profits were regarded as a part of surplus for purposes of taxation, the said legislation would inelude the "undivided profits" within the term "surplus. oxplosion at Cement Plant. Bellefontaine, O.. July 8&.-An explosion at the plant of the Union PortJand Cement company tonight resulted z in the destruction of the plant. Owe Seott, an employe, was burned to death and M. D. Thomas, another em ploye fatally injured a What could be more enjoyable than. moonlight sall on the lake Ider's? rhenoutmitecs ere only. s ft when is properly the box ‘{s not Eteairals atp(iienit or is too frequently ppened is affected by being spt in a place where the air is warm. 5 thar words, if it is not a good box you must keep it in a cool place to help it along, a it eannot do its work Seat coddli Th inaipal thing about the icebox Is to haye it perfectly airtight. Most of the trouble comes from letting warm air stream into the through the drain pipe. There should always be a trap under this drip pipe, which the. melas ice can Keep filled with way This water trap keeps out the z perous in the export and import trade.|apje that a like order will be Issued In that perlod the forelgn commerce] with regard to the eastern district, of the United States has grown from) where the conditions are similar Ce of 88 a ant a fe tech tat on Bat It, is a mistake to suppose that an icebox wnust be set in Rot. a coolabsorb place, heat beaites the. toe does EMPLOYES Classified 1895 to 1905 ly Prosperous some INCIVIL SERVICE GREAT GROWTH OF FOREIGN' COMMERCE Decade From to concern, is a matter lawyers do net agree. bined With Every icebox chamber rinsed er at least once the accumulated Boiling Water. should have the ice out with boiling wata week, to get rid of slime at the William Crisis, in Chamber for by bottom, Tce. is a great mistake to put anything in the ice chamber with the ice. It is no eolder there than in the box itself. Keep the ice chamber for ice, and Keep. it Suppose you start out with seventyfive pounds and add twenty-five to it the next day. You will find your first lump down to about fifty, which fills you u seventy-five again. On th third day, when you come to put in another twenty-five, your first lump will be down to about thirty-seven and the second ong to fifteen, he a t you still have seventy-five on ha But for the first one's he a the second lump aae have eoatenit disappeared. If you keep the 2 ice cha mber r {full in this way you will find that the ittle pieces left from each day's filling will freeze together and are just as aes) as one big: piece Always seald the ice chamber and wipe out the box before putting in Saturday's double supply, and pack the litle pieces together as closely as possible. pen the box as seldom as possible and be sure to shut the doors tight when you close them and you will have no trouble. ecret of economy in ice Is an absolutely airtight box with the ice eed always filled as full as it will hold. soon may can fair tradto be an- move- be entitled reeent fall, expected market is at more to but this like- Proves Beneficial. S. the this Dalton, organ city, of was editor the Patrolman of Socialist arrested Jim the party last night Willlams, and charged with violating the license ordinance, At the time Dalton was arrested he was passing through a crowd which had gathered near the corner of Second South and Main s listen to a harangue by Mr labor agitator. She, with her husband, and other members of the Socialist party in this city, had started a street for the purpose of "‘educating oppressed laboring man In his rights and privileges, and instructjing him in the latest and most ap| proved meth ods of overturning the established Potts of government. and the edges of the doors, where they bind against the casing, s be thoroughly wiped off, because that is where germs ae ae even in the most SEDO nsive boxes. No matter what a box may be lined. With the airtight cantike must be watched. 1ere a continual discussion among housekee ‘pers as to the proper quantity of ice to take so as Ss to get the best results for the least money. One person Will tell you to get a big lump at time, while a aes will recommend little and ofte pre is no economy fa, taking 100 pounds and letting it run down Want another pounds. r is there any ing only enough to be to say there ice in the box all is the ime The trick is to Keep the ice chamber full. The re joe there is fn it, the colder the without any extra cost for the ice itself, because the same quantity fed into a full box day by day il give you twice as much cold as 1 it were fed half-empty into a ice ehamber. lee a too upward the the for Socialist Dalton Gathered in by Police for Violating City License Ordinance. services in the freight rate. glass, or just e regulation old zinc they would be permitted to]and sawdust, there are two or three elevators at. the receiving | points about it that every housekeeper ee eente books, never having) Beet Seneaien, fome of: theae mrt. G°*) eldedly strict in character and would still AGITATOR 15 ARRESTED house san 0° Reso ‘Y | ized is claimed that railroad com-|) comes," so there was nothing for this] panies would be compelled to own class to do but to drink water and] {heir terminal elevators at points walt anxiously for Monday morning where gain is unloaded, cleaned and It is stated that as a resuit of the];eloaded, and to include the cost of that fact, Declime had sentenced ; ond stored all the grain ahiiped over shake} a oAVE responsible tor "the "outrage." Parly|the Union Pacific, and ultimately rein the day the New York-bound ferry] chipped it. The company enjoyed a boats were thronged with a goodly] monopoly of the grain business of the crowd negro of received Is is general for The decline in the money market has proved beneficial to all concerned and has been distinetly pleasing to the ordinary For the six weeks, crop demands themselves, should be clear sailing In the money market. After that business necessaries will come first and speculative last. .There is a greater abundance money than usual in the West, and each year that shows a growing ability to Inance its crops without dependence Eastern bankers. Material aids money market are, moreover, expected either from gold imwhich promise to Increase Australia © and the Klondike, through an expansion of the currency which will be promoted by issues of Panama canal bonds and other goyernment operations. he érop situation is exe ee and good yields are promised snera iipiicem, too, looks good and aie the apmuger stagnation pgr ie will prevent » boem sermea 's to ensue in the fall. hanged. pen; 4 address hanged another In-|be Peavy Grain Case. It is said the legal advisers of the Chicago Great Western road will endeayor to have the old Peavy grain case reopened. This company cleaned closed been are| today had. thei doors locked and shutters drawn back, exposing the enlire bar and decorated interior, while| the proprietors and their kegular cus-| tomers stood about on the ecurbstones] been funeral if the usual] vorvea 9 jtje>s have be and drink for love or money Not only] was this so but liquor-selling estab-] neyer will be ail move, all in to race since Herr Vanderstuyfen opened bis! j,ots uch roads be violating that sec-|to live in accordance with law, for, he little "tap room" on the site of the /ijon that prohibits a railroad from|said, such a thing was never known present Myers hotel, on Hudson street, | qealing in ee articles it transports?| before that a minister delivering the Hendrick It outlook A ly to decline than adyance the lower level the market is a much safer one on Which to operate previous time this 3 has imposed a severe to reveal any weak spots importance Nn» ca of any further stringency in money lower prices of securities are pretty sure to follow, Unfortunately there is no large short interest in the market on which to defor Support Stocks have been into stronger hands the last f . apparently for the purpose of checking too rapid declines. There is still, however, an enormous supply, present and prospective of new issues which have yet to find a market, the total issued the last months beIng estimated at $27,000,000, of which $622,000,000 were bonds and 226;000,000 stock This is an enormous output since the total for entire welve months of 1905 than S900, 000,000 Under cireumstances investors are naturally apathetic and discouraged. On all sharp rallies the market Was a profitable sale and a gocd "buy" only on pronmouneed breaks in this city, shen all negro men and Kentucky to lead makes executing crimes," he is time, weeks any fair that Eel Re the lon to give such advice ashe did. Buckner ang the fate of Pe arsall, int ‘sts SAL Se cee ea the wheat stand Buckner, J] °# by Sea eoal-carrying | Buckner Serious. bic railroad anes he sures Deer that control the m the ice, 8.-For history to prevent part Situation definition portation," proad and Laws, \ law the eae T. y «levator storage, ete. The railroads] the gallows and will not be suspected are now in a quandary as to whether] of crime they must cease leasing their elevators While Rey. Buckner was delivering ane operate them themselves If they | his address he received a message that nnot lease them, but must operate| Aaron McCabe, charged with the mur- aC OST HOBOKEN. May of . on a Rey. "oO to confer with the interstate commerce | sall declared at the last moment he commissioners, but with what result is| was innocent, his record was so bad pot known. The new law contains a] that even members of our own race York, a aa SADNESS IN in the tions by yise ticipate come more useful citizens. The meeting was advertised as a memorial service for Pearsall, but ministers who had volunteered to address the maa the ‘jation rneeae and Saeed have had aceeniiats representatives ae in and/\Vashington endeavoring to find out +50 year one s ve Fh og along eely ed aie T Ea aarti mn en ae ihe reformers is a most complete one. Thi chusé was the enforcement of the new Sithday-closthe. law enacted "nbs Ahe first time. interior of ee few § -The Dalton Is Released. Dalton was released cognizance, and later Street mecting, after tinued along the lines on his own rereturned to the which he con- taken by Mrs Lewis. After the adjournment of the meéting, Mrs. Lewis offered a book for sale on the streets, with the announcement that she was not afraid of being arrested, because, if She was, it would not be her first experience behind jail gratings. Mrs. Lewis was not arrested Lewis and his wife have traveled over the entire West delivering speeches of this kind. They both say that they are agitators," and that they intend to spread the bellefs of Socialism in this manner Mrs. Lewis announced that she would be on the streets again next Thursday and Friday nights, when she will continue her speech-making. Takes Spill from Trolley Hourth J, W. Russell, 927 South top of car fast street, feli from the No. 1145, Liberty park line, yesterday afternoon at corner of Second he South and Main streets, sustaining a fracture of his left shinebone just above the ankle.) Dr. O. M. Benedict was called and reduced the fracture, after which Mr. Russell home in a ces ead Mr.* conductor in the employ of the street railWay company, and had climbed to the top of his car to adjust his trolley, which it had the left trolley the wire, taking with rope. Killed by Express Train. Hartselle, Ala, July 8.-The_ 1S8year-old son of Prof. Samuel Nunn was Instantly killed by being struck by Lightning Express, and his younger brother badly injured BLUE BOOK, SOCIETY désiring Circulates a for list the and leading and bound. convenience. Price $3.00. applieation. others citizens. in the best families. somely printed and household i tising rates on W. merehants of Beulah With I sake, Loran brown Ind., Tuttle, eyes more and a little 2 -Mr: men who school of among woman manner the Wo- summer the were here for missions than any other miis- before the advent of obstinate stomach These atin | of the Hand- <A P. COOPER; Sec'y & 61 7-620 Dooly social usmaa Meg Blag whites termediate are found to be heir cleansing ‘en ct mn ie and liver safe and aanthenltver aber blood native erine roots when oxtructed as a solvent and make the efficient stomach with most tonic No. 2-From Bt. cand. sas City, N |* oO. 10--F ver slye- reliable and liver in- polnts.... San Chiati Den- Francisco Ogden, Ogd a Savage Feast. The girl found her mother preparing to leave for America t regain her lost health, and she came to die. It was a year before the daughter heard of her mother's end, The exposure and hardships after the wrecking of the ship caused the young misSionary to break down. She suffered terribly from injuries received in walking over polsonous coral In her bare feet and for a year was seriously ill For nine months she was in bed, > a nurse save what the & ve she SOR. was taken ship passed a islands, and one became stranded on yes she saw savage who had rearsu emer San No 6- For |No. 7-For Salt Lake Photo daks and finishing. Supply Co., KoMain and 8rd So, . . ‘ = . Francisco.... DEPART. Ogden, p.m. 7:18 a.m. eta ga Chicugo, Denver, Ka sas and Louls City 1:88 St. Ogden, Portland, Francisco San Butte, 10:3@ a.m points & intermediate 1-For Ogden, On aha, Chicago, Denver, Kanaus City, St. Louls and San. Francisco.' « s)s's - 1:30 p.m. 11-For Ogden, Cache Valley lalac Park City ind intermediale points 41:05 p.m, 17-For Oxder n, , Omaha, Chicago and intermedlBUG. DPGMIBA as 8 «a's -. 6:65 pm 3--For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City, Omah St. Louls end Ciicaas 6:06 p.m. 14 Tor Ogden, Poe dikalter B lack foot, Idaho Falls nthony, Mary ville and intermediate points 8-00 p.m. No. 9--For Ogden, Cache Valley, bulte, Helena, Portland, San Francisco a intermediate point oma tik. eee a 0.8 oaas 2:46 p=. D; E. BURLEY, G. P. A. D. 83. SPENCER, A. G. PB. & City Ticket Oftice, 201 Main etree Telephone, 26 Note: Train numbers shown above are Oregon Short Line train numbers, und do not apply to the Southern Pa- ee! PACIFIC RAILWAY olfic west of Osden or the Union cific eaat therean *YELLOWST(‘ Ni PARK CURRENT ST. LOUIS Through car, Salt through to 7:450.m. | No. Pete cheerfully Agent, St. MAKE eenee DAILY. No. 8-Los Anegeles Limited No. 2-Los Angeles Express No. 62-From Lynn and Nephi. Louls. . No. 64-From 6:45 Tintie and ............ ee TICKET street. OFFICE-169 cals CURRENT TIME TABLE DAILY5 June 3d, 1906 In Effeet ST. JOE, CHICAGO. OF Ask LEAVE PASO, CITY MEXICO. Me : About Ag A. 4 e Keduced T, & Salt SF. Rates, Cc. F. Ry., Lake City, Dooly bik., Utah. TABLE IN EFFECT Going-Leave 10:30 2:00 3:00 - e p. p. m. m 80) p #10: p. . oe Depat steeets First South a to. No No. m. m. rye m leaves train Lake at! Saltair Fourth J. E. LANGFORD, East 8:50 a.m. - 10:25 a.m. 6-For Denver and 11-For Ogden 6-¥F r 6-For Ogden and W y est 10:35 a.m. 1-For Ogden and West 1: 0 p.m. Bingham . slaie 3:0 :113-For For Denver and East 8: 50 p.m. wae oe Provo and Tintic . 00 p.m. -For Ogden 6:00 pum. 26 -Fe Denver and Bast = No. No. at|\, West | No. a a 19- er om De se rom We 12-From 0. | N- . No, No. " No. SALT LAKE AND OGDEN RAILWAY Time Table in Effect May' 30, 1906. | suo i me run Extra eix trains Lagoon ieee 11:00 x g. hiro to m. Provo d ne and ef opaers ince Lagoon at 3:00 and Ly SIMON BAMBERGER, President and General ee iba : and f a L ee Manager. ‘ a.m. 8:40 a.n. US ‘and ec wiesise es 10:00 paws Denver and fo-tn ase pm 113-Fr 113-From a.m. Bingham. bs Scan. I de 2-From 10; wer ae vece Ogden West 101-F rom. p.m. 2: and .m. . - 3:40pm Park aie eros : Heber d..Marysvale...... 20 From Ogden...;... father Ogden and ‘m. 6:5 ag kn p. m. Oleacaw e's poesia s-From _ Denver and : RO Nr rains except Nos. 1,8, 3.4, 68, alee in chines: stap ‘at intermedo, «Bs aaa ck ; ot affies: Dooly rer) to Kaysville, pp. . 10:00 : Pp. ™. (Sunday, &:30 p. m.) Lagoo n-Leave 7:00, 10:00, 12-00 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00, 10:30 pom (sunday ,5 te train to ang «+++ Ogden. cove 119 iatewiaen oeSalt taLake-Leave tee a nver paar ees Ogden ee |No. 115-From zoek Cliy.. : Bio om Lessee, a | R 0 p.m. 4-For De "nver and Bast 8: jog: 3-For Ogden and West 11: 10 p.m. RRIVE SALT LAK TT 1 No m. ; LAGOON 8:00 a.m ‘8:10 p.m. 8:10 a.m. 8:15 a.m. [No 7 From Pintle ™m. = Salt leaves and . CITY: Provo ...... ‘Ogden .....; Bingham .... Park City.... ° N No FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, % CENTS. "OTHE No, No, p. "1 oe‘ 10.30 | D LAKE Heber, Marysvale etc 1906. p. p. *11:0 ". train und No.o. No. No. No, No. No, No 1:00 m. last 19-For 112-For 102-For 3:30 4:20 oo ~ last 9:00 p. *sunduy 10-For No. No. No. Lake. 5:30 p. m 6:30 p. m. es ; 31, Salt 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 0 MAY Returning-Arrive Salt Lake SALT No. No. WARREN, | No. 411 Trains to Saltair Beach TIME South 1986. H. BURTNER, Passenger Agent TO EL p.m. 6:00 p.m Finest Dining Car Service im the West. Only direct line to Los Angeles, eax connections for Nevada mining can EASY COLORADO CITY, 1:30 p.m. Nephli....... -From Stockton District KANSAS a.m. 1:20 p.m. CITY GALVESTON, 9:50 64-From 60 rom' "Garfeld..... Nephi San Pete Valley...... Main 5 TRAINS 6:35 p.m. 6:30 a.0n _... No. NG. No. TRAVEL ee ARRIVE withdally. Any given. NS H. ©. TOWNSEND. Manager and Ticket General WE points trains office. Valley No. com Bernie SSeS vd: ae a. ee No. aa 8: an cal No. 61-For Nephi and ‘Lynn p.oL Chicago, other Two ticket information TABLE. DAILY. No. 7-Los Angeles Limited 4: aoe de 1-Los Angeles Express 12:01 1-For Stockton un Clty City risk: yoints KEast-low hatones ck = travel. Fspectal attention to ladies and children. ‘Tourists' out change. Snquire at TIME DEPART Lake St. Louls and Kansas Only one change to New Buffalo and »rincipal Pr TRAINS UTAH'S MOST POPULAR RAILROAD COLORADO-UTAH SHORT LINE OAD. others were naremained io Australia for regained her strength, and came to Micronesia and carried on the work which her father had had hand. advised against It Now he place of field secretary of the Congregational ehurch going about this eountry kindling interest in mission work, and everywhere she goes she excites her audiences with a fasecinating story that is true The mission school has just closed its program 6:18 p-ma. Cache Valley,rom Butte, Portland and a. m. @:38 pa the just in combined when vigorator, Pleree's ir in as proportions, right Golden Medical Discovery Where there | No, is bankrupt vitality such as nervous exhaustion, bad nutrition-and thin blood, the body acquires vigor and the nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the} No. favorable etfeet of this sovereign remedy. Although some physictuns have been aware of the high eat inal value of the aboye mentioned plants, yet few have | No. used pure glycerine as a solyent and usually the doctors' preseriptions ealled for the ingredients in varying amounts,| No, with alcohol he "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a 5c ae preparation compounded of tha No ly eric extracts of the above mentioned ve table ingredte nts and contains ne alcobol or Larimful habit (aria drugs. The first missionaries to reach the islands sailed from _ Bos ston in the Morning Star in 185 There were three of the missionaries, and theh salling vessel had been paid for by pennies raised among the Sunday school ec ane n of America sibles formed a la yvart of the first cargo, and Hiram Britain led the little expedition : Buelah Logan, the infant, swung in a hammock as she sailed the Pacific with her mother watching at her side and it was 124 days before the wind blew them to the island of Ruk, one of the Caroline grouy party otf white men that had landed only ten days previously had been eaten by cannibals. But the Logans went on shore and what Robert Logan did to turn the savages of the region from their evil ways is one of the brilliant chapters in the history of South Sea mission works e reduced the signs and grunts of the cannibals to a language. opened a general school and here the Logan family lived for six years. Then the father sickened of an island fever and died Twenty-six hundred miles they were from the nearest trading-point, and mother and daughter constructed for the husband and father a coffin little out of the doors taken from their buried Robert Logan house They man of forty-two the soil of Ruk-a life to redeem a i his Saw 8:30 a.m, .... Ogac no, oul, arabe und Mr ; uw « il u Siu ‘ M) troubles and yet cerinvigorating 1 he se ‘are: "Goldeh 'S Seal root, Queen's root, Stone root, Floedroot Eke ro Then there is BlackCherry bar The ‘mediein: il principles residing in these school Mrs. Logan and daughter eee to America and the daughter was lef in the care of friends, but Mrs. ee with the kind of spirit that made the women of Sparta great, hastened back to Micronesia and the cannibals to finish her husband's work. Beulah Logan lived in the United States until she and then Ruk missionary her mother. Here the young girl worked, erusing from island to island In a little salling vesse he tobert Logan," tained for her father On one occasMortsion she eraft at > islands, whose above the surface of the sea, and here she found level some native girls anxious to attend the The Robert Logan, with Logan school Its twenty-one passengers, started on y to Ruk. One day out to sea typhoon struck the ship For three days the American girl with American bravery, encouraged those on board while the boat was tossed n the angry sea. On the fourth day the Robert Logan, unable to withstand the beating waves, went down. The native girls, as much at home in the water as on land, leaped into the water, refusing to get into the little lifeboat, which would hold four, that Beulah Logan might a better chance for life, They reached an tsland, obtained a boat trader survivors shipwreck again for They were an open boat i 200 miles of water stretching before them to Ruk. After several days of hardships they landed a and as dusk came on _ sighted a small schooner that had been driven out of its course by theesame storm which had brought on their misfortune, and on the sehooner they finally landed at Ruk EFFECT points termediate to it certain| return and materials tain sionary worker who spoke to the wife Mrs, Tuttle now the is ot a Chicago man and lives a life of peace and quiet, but the story of het girlhood-and she is hardly out of itis as Wild and interesting as anything that Robert Louis Stevenson ey seas. dipped out of the South And the story of her shows to what degres fortitudle and courage runs through the blood of an American-bred girl Mrs. Tuttle's fathet and mother when the daughter was ten days old, sailed over the Pacifie ocean to Micronesia, there to face the man-eating cannibals and try to convert them to Christianity "Micronesl mean ‘little islands,' and they form a cluster in the Pacifle ocean southwest of Hawail The Caroline, Gilbert) and Ladrone islands are in the group The Miseronesias are low and. barren, and lie like green rings on the surface of the sea So barren are they that Sheep, horses and cattle do not exist there, and only about twentyfive different things in the form. of treés and vegetation grow But there are cocoanut, banana, lemon and some other eee trees to be found, supplying the natives with food, and birds of brilliant plumage flit and sing: In the forests The Pirst Missionaries, TABLE IN which later came to the knowledge of growling now are the settlers and which rapidly in profession il favor for the cure July vivacious interest men others is. necessary to. prepare the} |No. 12-From Ogden, Cache Stomach for the wk of taking up from Valley, Mala Park Gitepuidill= ind Cit goK to make the food what is necessary rich, red blood. We must go to Nature ate. points. ...-~ . 11:45 C nicago, rom No..18-F certain were. There remedy, the for inanal Omahas <E this of Indians the to known roots 4 excited both DIRECTORY The second revised edition of R. L Polk & Co.'s Salt Lake City Blue Book is. mow in course of publication. Will contain over 3500 selected names of Salt Lake City's prominent families Arranged alphabetically and also arranged by streets and numbers. reliable aml up-to-date shopping guide will also be included In the work. In- dispensable Winona Americans, a City, many ‘ and women, ure thin, pale and puny, with 1906 17, June tlihave they because circulation, poor treated thor stomac by sasty eating or loo much eating, by consuming aleuARKIV 0. : too close confineol holic beverages, ei pet ig Ps 4--From No. iS and factory, to home, office or ment onseq uence tho stomach must be treated | Omaha, St. Louls 6:15 0m. Denver... and ans City way before they can rectify| (Ate "natural Marysvale, 14-from in|* No. muscles The mistakes, their carlier Idaho Anthony, St | weary, every In fact lu people, many such PocaBlackfoot, Falls, thelr} do ¢ person, blooded bin thin and work with great a ee result | tello, Ogden and in-- 7:10 a.m. points termediate xtreme anc Les tes fatigue comes early PortOgden, ia |INo. 8-l*rum ald for. nutritive The demand long. ahead of the supp To jnusure perfect land, Butte, San Fran8:30 0.8, ceeeees cisco and nerve bone, tissue, every health inand Ogden 6--From the blood cer- | No. from take muscle should country Micronesia. 4 Jersey great TIME to Nature. Trust A ag S mi Es : Established 184], The Olde *, oe Pp. ee Sie Bis 1 ratte ee (Offtoag. are R. G. DUN & CoO. GRORGE RUST, mre an Utah. pores Wyoming and Novada. ag aoe ee "4 a ‘eon oe ty. ing |