davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
NOVEL ALLEGATION IS
MADE IN A COMPLAINT
Wreck Alleged to Have Been Re-
suit of Overworking
Crews.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. May PA complaint In
which the plaintiff is Daisy Stigers.
the widow and Administrative of the
late Warren c. Stigers, we'll known as
"Curley" Stlgers. in which she sues the
Union Pacific Railroad company for
$4,000. has been prepared and Will be
filed In the Second District court on
Monday.
Mutllated and Burned
Stigers was the electrician on the
Union Pacific mail train at Ah Saw sta
ton on the main line in Wyoming
when the same collided with a freight
train on December Z 1906 He lwas
killed and his body so badly burned
that It could not be identified or dis
tinguished from seven others The
horrible details Of the collision and It's
results have been previously published.
overwork Is Alleged.
A new and sensational allegation Is
incorporated In the complaint. It is
a charge that the accident was due to
the over-working of the crews on the
trains The allegation is made that the
company negligently permitted the en-
gineer and fireman OF the freight train
10 operate the train when II was q
well-known fact that they had been
constantly at work In such capacity
for the company for q period of moro
than twenty-siX hours without having
had necessary rest or sleep. and that
by reason of such were incompetent to
count the trains that had passed them,
and ran out on the main line before
all of the trains for which they had
orders TO wait had passed.
Other Allegations.
The complaint further carries allega-
tions TO the effect that the train dis
patchers failed to observe ordinary
prudential rules, and some alleged
technical deficiencies in the orders arc
alleged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
VERDICT FOR $4,000
GIVEN TO O'LAUGHL|N
Damage Suit Against Union Pa
cific Ends in Verdict for
Plaintiff.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, May 28.-The case Of MI
chael O'Laughlin against the Union
Pacific, In which the plaintiff sued to
that have resulted In his permanent
paralysis, while in the employ of the
defendant, was argued before the
court and Jury this morning and was
given to the jury at exactly noon.
1t was just o'clock when the jury
reported and when they did, reported
one of the heaviest verdicts ever rem
dered In this court 1t was for Sic, 600.
During the progress of the trial q num-
Der of physicians testified that the
plaintiff, young man OF 25, was par
alyzed for life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
UNION SERVICES.
Grand Army Members Will Attend
First Presbyterian Church.
SpecIal 10 The Trlbune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 26.-DiX-Logan post of
the Grand Army OF the Republic, the
Women's Relief Corps and the Ladies
of the G. A r. Will meet at the City
hall at 1920 Sunday morning and from
there Will march to the Knights Of
Pythias hall, on the corner of Wash
ington and Twenty-fourth street.
There they will hold their own serv
Ices and Will then proceed to the First
Presbyterian church, where union sery-
ices will be held, and where the talks
OF the ministers Will be on the theme
of the great rebellion and the men who
fought TO preserve the Union
Memorial Day will be fittingly OBJ
served at the Weber Stake tabernacle
with elaborate services May 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
WEATHER RECORD

Weather for tOdny-Locnl showers.
Yesterdays report at tho local once OF tno
weather bureau: ,,
Maximum temperature. es deg minimum m
tcmpcrature 45 deg; mean temperature, Q"
deg which Ia G deg below the normal
Accumulated excess of temperature since the
first OF tho month Is deg,
Accumulated excess OF temperature SINCE
January l. dog.
Total precipitation from p, m. to p M
30 inch. .,- -, - .
Accumulated excess of precipitation since lhe
frst OF tho month. 81 inch,
Accumulated excess ot precipitation Once
January /. 2.iI inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
DANGEROUS In These Days.

About 2O, 900 persons 1.-Two In the crater
of an extinct volcano thirty miles from
Kumamotu. Japan. They dwell In this
nit like town surrounded by vertical
wall 800 feet high. The inhabitants
rarely make journey TO the outer
world and practically they form a lit
tie community oil by themselves.-Gal-
weston News,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

ID tNo pest euro foT inclSeStiont dySpSpSla
of stomach trouble. 1t is an absolute
ulant and tonic, builds up the nerve It's
to the brain. strength and elasticity to
1t brings into action all the vital forces,
you to get from the food you eat the nour
oyerworked men, delicate women and sick
Is n promoter OF good health and longe
young strong
DuHys Pure Malt Whiskey contains
no fusel oil and Is the only whiskey re-
cogniZed by the Government as med
icine. This IS a guarantee
CAUTION - There is but one
DufYy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Sold
in sealed bottles only; never In
bulk. Insist on having the genuine
and refuse injurious substitutes and
limitations, which are cheap only in
name. Look for tie "old Chemist"
trademark on the label and be sure
the seal over the cork is unbroken.
Druggists and groceTs, OF direct,
S1OO q bottle. Doctors advice and
medical booklet free. Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
DEPL0RES THE GRAFT"
Senator Dolliver Makes a Talk Con-
corning Tainted Money

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May Ex-senator
j P Dolliver Of Iowa was tho principal
speaker at q banquet OF tho Y. NJ. c. A
last night.
Senator Dolliver. after saying that he
thought the chances for young men to-
day. and especially for poor young men,
were better thnn ever, said that he did
not think that such institutions as
snu, secmIad by the oontributions Of InIiiioD9
aires and nulti-milllonalres, but by con-
trIbutions from all the people, He de-
plorcd the existence OF graft"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
THANKS OGDEN WOMEN.
San Francisco Refugee Says They
Were Ministering Angels.

The New York Herald prints the fol-
lowing letter signed "A san Francisco
Refugee.
ITO the Editor OF the Herald:-I think
a paragraph OF praise and thanks should
be given the women OF Oakland. Ogden:
Utah, and Denver, for their wonderful
Kindness to the people of my stricken
city. To mo they seemed angels from
heaven. Please do not destroy my let
ter as my companions and myself nave
no other way OF thanking them and MAX
ing known their graciousness."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Friend of Sick Dogs.
Special to The Tribune


OGDEN, May 26-Thomas F. Grace,
local manager Of the W. o. Jones En-
ployment agencies. well known to the
humane officers as opposed to cruelty
to animals. has opened a hospital for
the treatment OF injured and sick dogs.
He has retained as veterinary Michael
Angelo, and last night took a dog Into
his care who had had It's foot damaged
by a street car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL.
Fourteenth Annual Commencement at
Opera-House Next Friday.

Special to Tho Tribune,
OGDEN, May 28.-The fourteenth an
nual commencement of the Ogden high
school will be held in the Ogden Grand
opera house on Friday evening June
l. There Will be about t1fty graduates
OF the years '051a and '06. and elaborate
exercises have been arranged for. The
matter was brought to the attention
of the Board of Education at the meet
Ing of Friday night, and the following
programme was approved and will be
carried out:
Evenings Programme.
Invocation :. President c. r. Middleton
Part song (Shubcrts Scrcnade) .......sss.sss.
,,.. ,... ,,...... ...,.....,..Bigh school chorus
Address Of Welcome s.,,,. Alto M. Cooley 90
Class Poem ..s.s.sss. Charles j Mcguire Oo1S
Grafton. 1.-THE Practical Naluc OF a High
School Education" Irwin r Van Patten 'o5
Overture. "Poot and Peasant" tSuppe) ......
...--...-, ,......... High school orchestra
Class Poem s.s,.,. Katherine G. Woodcook, '06
Valcdictory ..........E Elda Inez Pingrcc. '054
Solo and Chorus "A Knot OF Blue CTlcrbcrO
Presentation OF diplomas Dr. r. g Joyce
President OF Board OF Education
High school song. Graduating class and alumni
Will Present Play.
Tho second part Of the programme
Will consist of the presentation of
Lend Me Five Shlllings," with a
strong amateur cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
We Submitted Gracefully

IN the Union demands and are again
prepared to promptly execute all or
ders for papering and decorating. II
It's In wall paper we have II. Geo. w.
Ebert & Co, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Tintic Miners Excursion,

Via Salt Lake Route, Sunday, May
81. Fare for round trip, 81 Sec the
raj and smelter construction near
e Time TO visit the mines of
: ain leaves 7.45 q. m, Spe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Charged With Embezzlement.

CHICAGO, May 2G-Charlcs NJ. George.
for twenty years cashier OF the Probate
court. was indicted today for the alleged
Sa1bezzlement Of $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
( Engineer Blamed.

ia Eas executed and deliv-
1.ag 10 the complaint, on
a and carried with 1t a
1HcGdons, all Of which the
ANY claims to have COM
lss allegation is then made
q engineer Of the defendant
ssd and refused to comply
&1tions, and that the
he.d In the complain are
q owing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Snow in South Dakota,

y MEDoRA, n. d. May 26-Thrce days
of constant rain has been followed by a
hard snowstorm over two Inches OF
snow has fallen In tho past few hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday, May 27,

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
s1.o0 Leave 7:l0 or l0:3O a. m. or 1;3C
d, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Dyspeptic for Years

Mr.. D. NJ. Hammond, Of Wheel
ing, w. Va, a Victim of Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion for
Years, Could Not Eat a Meal
Without Suffering Severe
Pains. He is, Today, Healthy
and Strong, Thanks to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, and to
Use His Own Words, To-day
Am Well and Strong and |
Can Now Enjoy Ny Meals"
TIe writes. II feel 1t my duty to thank
you for the good Durys Pure Malt
Whs;ey has done me. l was afflicted
with dyspepsia and Indigestion for years,
never eating a meal without suffering
after It. About six years ago friend OF
mine advised me to Try Duffys l bought
bottle and commenced taking q little
of IL after each meal Today / am well 4,
and strong. and l can now enjoy my
la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
KNIGHTS WILL CELEBRATE.
Elaborate Initiatory Services Are to
Be Held.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
the Knights of Columbus will hold
elaborate initiatory services In their
hall In the A Q. U. w. rooms, Ogden
council No. T77 being tho hosts. Sew
enty-five candidates will be put through
the several degrees and at night BAN
quet Will be served at Toller's dancing
academy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Conferring Of Degree.

The first degree Will be conferred by
the Pocatello council. the second by the
Salt Lake council and the third by the
ogden council. No. III. Visitors will
be present from Evanston. Pocatello,
points In Nevada and from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
j.,
| I CARD GAME
n, By Police ;! Of Ogden
'StI' Enjoying Them
selves.
LDrHET WERE 1Ia11Sep,.rs NOT
|p1l1la FOR VAlVAbAhS
Il, Which Youths Are
1,H,s Always Given
II Trouble

: Nv nv, s;.-At s;1s last even even
!. =, s'ssn and Sergeant Cham ham
,siIes force took five boys oys
r. Is to 2s years OF age, age,
,r,s,y.afth-strcft cigar .,On s,or'
W.. 10 the police station
\, we're allowed to go W.. WV.
.tIuf that those uhoer
I s,sr. to the Juvenile court l
y, - playing cards when m 'ne
,.,d, but they assured the s
|, ,tsy were playing for
80, not for money OF
b. Often Driven Out,
C,.a the Incident this AFTER :,
E, !, Police Browning stated
,.rucular place had given the
In .r0sble, and that he was
IA endaayor to reduce
E There is not a day. he
III a. not go through 1t my
i. ssrgsants and patrolmenn
/ ! MN thirty minutes and
h,ys out The proprietor
,tssll by claiming that he
M part of his building 10
,s,N!;Amtnt and claims that
oylrol over the part where
4. lsyitei 10 play cards.
/ s,arcs Of Trouble.
IL, ,tstss that the place has
|rz him trouble and that he
Lrhr as his authority permits
|.rFz the evil to q minimum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
a Sill Another

y tss,I ns Central hotel. which
3 - s,sed , hands. was en-
lss,, IN sa's afternoon and a
Ne ,dal. ana other articles be-
ke, 'VSs' Ts We're taken while
No arrests have as yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Lssss Over Cutoff.

|Ekz arises out OF the con-
b Ice plaintiff company OF
Ezils cutoff. now the main
kslt Lake Route. but which
Ed4i under the direction of
Z Fort Line when that COM
~ tie road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
GREATLY REDUCED RATES

Falls
end the Michigan Central Stop-over
allowed at Detroit and Niagara Falls.
For complete information call on or
address Erwin Tears, Colorado Pas
senger Agent, 1o17 18th street. Denver.
Colo, or w. ]. Lynch. Passenger 1raf-
nc Manager, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
GOING EAST.
6s.s''s Will Represent the
|sss Of Columbus.

iAsa..
~ az ,'is;w5Sage s1SSs!g ". L. Ma
~ 80 10 clevelaggdd ltlssIagd the the
| Il Gs.sSso, sssS :, Washington and
m " sa,, attend 10. At Wash
sst,.,eall call on Edward s'h- A
& HcsrIi'a,ry Of the Interstate t..
ks sSIaslon. Ssss and from there ae re-
trs tr''sas' Knights.
RssS !. Is the State osn,,,,,
csionsrnd and Nevada foT forp1sy NY
ss1sS,G1ss,. ss1aSGs, As such he he vine snG
II !, e,dsr at New supreme HaSnn
sa ,ss June 5. and via nnVen, Ts
'Ouncil adjourns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Ese's One More.

II, d Thomas stanger at
sa.ersd y tonight and the
-. Of :, the dressers turned
- , The IN loss has not yet
T9,,s. Mr. stanger and his
,e.i ~ IN Idaho and the loss
IN oy the children on re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
rITY SUIT IS FILED.
Company Sues the
y LIE 70, ss9,77O.l4.

B Nay IA heavy suit WAS
D. District court today
Dab Construction company
nyaint against the Oregon
, saliroad company. In which
e ss9ks 10 recover $S9, ,770.l4
llssd violation Of contract,
llg another head.
CI nE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
y BURGLARS BUSY.
HaS Things Stolen Child's
nt With Sl6 In It.

viah. May 2s.-At 2
N the residence OF
. =! No. 2Its Grant avenue
- !. The burglars took a
40. @13 of the Ogden
Nil.Sed 10 have contained
case Of mems clothing.
slth an emerald set. and
-. q. ass a. containing some
= Of clothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
DuMy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

fatulency, nervousness and every form
aes, tones up the heart, gives power
10 muscles and richness TO the blood.
nalees digestion perfect and enables
hnent 1t contains, 1t is Invaluable for
lty. makes tic old young and keeps the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-08
BY CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS.
Efforts of Chemists to Put Together
Foods in Their Labor
atorieS.

For many years chemists have been
trying to put together foodstuffs in
their laboratories, but so far we are
still forced to obtain our nutritive
protoplasm from animal and vege-
table organisms. Several premature
announcements of success have been
made in past years, and so, says
translation in the Literary Digest, we
must not place too much dependence
on the claim of a German chemist,
of which we are told in Cosmos
(Paris). Says this journal:
There is an economic law that may
be considered as absolute; namely
that the first thing to do is take ac-
count of stock. From this comes the
modern industrial tendency to utilize
all by-products as much as possible.
To propose to distill coal, for instance,
merely to get Illuminating gas, would
now be very properly considered
heresy. Coke, on the one hand, and
tar, on the other, are products whose
sale is remunerative. From the
latter chemistry has learned how to
most dazzling hues to fabrics, and also
those artificial perfumes that we now
know how to produce with such per-
lection. But much more is to be
found in coal A German chemist.
it would appear, has discovered in
it q foodstuff Of the first rank, whose
formula, which is not yet divulged,
is scnsibly the same as that of ami
NAL flesh. If this announcement is
not q bluff we must ask whether
we shall not some day see food de-
rivatives of coal make their appear
anea on the market. This possibility.
after all, has nothing in it that is
formally irrealizable; it is in conform
ity with the predictions of contempo-
rary chemistry. Along similar lines
we must not forget that we have sue
ceeded in synthetizing lecithin, which
is none other than the nutritive prin-
ciple of white of egg. When shall
we have the synthesis of beefsteak?"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-08

Gus spe lder, he gave the fete cham
petre that was a nine days wonder
and cost 100000.
But it must not be supposed that
the count forgot his fair wife dur
ing these strenuous days of sowing
golden ducats, for upon her he show
cred the biggest diamonds. rubies, en-
eralds and pearls which he could find
in the market.
With such thoughtful and generous
attentions, of course the little countess
could not complain if Boni's second
best overcoat was lined with Russian
sable, and another with silver fox,
and still another with sea otter. Or
if, when Lefebvre was to paint his
portrait, he went out and ordered for
the occasion best overcoat all Of
Russian sable and costing $1,000.
What She Could Not Stand.
:. And all this extravaganza the
countess could stand with equanimi-
ty, but when the count took to fire.
quenting certain drawing rooms and
paying attentions to other women Of
title which we're due to herself alone,
it was more than she could stand.
It is said that the outburst of her dis
pleasure was only narrowly averted at
the time the preparations were being
made to entertain King Carlos of
Portugal. This proved such dazzling
function that it has been referred to
as the browning event of Count Boni's
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-08

Into such tangle, and their creditors
cried so loud and strenuously for
their money, that they were forced to
seek~a change of climate and incl
dentally change of financial meth
DDS as well, for the court made George
Gould chancellor of the Castellane ex-
chequer, and provided a limit Of $780,
600 year which the Castellanes could
spend, and 100000 of this was to
be applied on their debts. But, pshaw,
money lenders are always glad to
take chances, especially when they
have to do with the substantial mil
lions Of an American wife, and Boni
has found no trouble in living far in
advance Of his expected income. 1t
is the gossip now that these ad-
vances have reached as far ahead as
three years, and that in some cases
the loans were obtained on the ex-
orbitant rate of one-tenth to the bor-
rover and nine-tenths to the usurer,
that is Boni would give his note for
a certain amount, say $4,000, and get
$4,000 for spending money, and go
away whistling happily, for why
should he care when Countess Anna
paid the bills.
Four Strenuous Years.
Those first four years in which he
enjoyed the spending of the $5,000,000
were perhaps the happiest years of his
life, that is as the count counts hap
piness. The first great want which
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-08

golden age. 1t is of such recent date
that the world has not forgotten the
princely extravaganza which marked
the lavish event. 1t cost probably
over $15O,00O.
But there is an end to all things,
even the patience of an American
woman who has felt the condescension
of foreigner in giving her his title
and name, and Count Boni must here
after keep his own financial bark
afloat. 1t is said that in the confer
ences with the countess lawyers Boni
has made it plain that all he wants
is the income which he enjoyed before
his marriage, and it is thought that
the countess is willing to help him out
to this extent. Just what the future
plans of the countess are following the
granting of her divorce is uncertain,
but if she keeps her three boys,
George, Boni and Jay, she will be
forced to remain in France. The title
will descend upon the oldest of the
boys, but in three years if the di-
vorce is declared absolute she will
cease to have right to the title.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-08
WHEN TO AERATE MILK.
Necessary Only When the odors of
the Barn Have Been Absorbed
by the Milk.

For a great many years am opinion
prevailed that the aeration of milk
was q necessity. 1t was believed that
in the milk was some kind OF an ami
NAL odor that could only be taken out
by exposing the milk to the air. In
the factories where the cream was
handled for butter making OF milk for
cheese making, large aerators were
used in some cases. More often, how
ever, this was done in bOttling plants
that supplied milk to adjacent cities.
The milk was run over coils Ia which
circulated brine or ice water. On the
farms the aeration was done by taking
the milk out-of-doOrs and pouring it
from one pail to another or stirring
it with great ladle. While aeration
is still practiced to some extent, it is
not practiced to the extent it used to
be- Especially is this true on the
farms. Among the better class Of but
ter makers there is at the present time
about as much opinion against aera-
ton OF milk as there is for 1t. The
old idea of animal odor in the milk
has about been dissipated, and 1t is
concluded by some of the deepest
thinkers and experimenters that the
so-called animal odors were impurities
arising from outside sources. When
the milk is properly protected from all
impurities, there is no danger Of there
being animal odor in the milk. There
fore the need Of aeration does not ex-
list. We believe, however, says the
Farmers Review, that in some cases
milk should be aerated, because VIZ are
conscious of the fact that in many
stables doors do get into the milk.
Milk absorbs odors, as do many other
kinds OF food products. II we believe
that odors have been taken into the
milk and there is a good place in
which to aerate the milk, it should be
aerated. The winter season gives
purer air for this than the summer sea-
son.