davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
0Dab ifal Di gore for at
bepare Tolfefirfen?
5ore0rag beo Ooenfez
msoet, df
u. Scgacf.

Oct Gmne, 6oorom je9 / Dag ital
tale, tan beoIt uOtrpttes Oeo oeenz
n9pnte Spsrasmdal. 6ermeo mener
jsg M life, boaO pi ifal gre for
rent uooortes at opret6ol6e Soltes
tirten. 0ette for en4oer pris al
bolos 5oltetirten gaaenoe, tan n9ps
pc Dere en- Opgaoe for Menigbez
Den. @n al oe p9rIte ulbtter, Der
triiteit9t taft tan b9noe Ell Soft,
er biItnot oen at iiO0e meo en- oeo.
adnoeli9 foriumpet. CANNED 5olte@
tirfe. Iom insen bar rigtig ReIpeft
for, og Iom man Dog lite bar araft
iii at rpite at iis. Sdd oct at Be
boloe 5oltetirfen Idd l9n9e Iom
muligt bebsoer life ubetinget at boz
re en- 0~eliignelie , men fan ogIda
bare li9e oct mooiatte. 5oao ieJ
mener meo nit Spprgsmaal, er
bette: 9pdo ital Ri gre for at be-
bare 5oltetirten leoenoe, ioa oen
lite foriumper og tommer til at
9inore oct triItelige 2ib / SteOet
for at fremme oet2
Ser g9loer oct nu Ierlig ON, al
Der fan bare Goritadelie % Cant
pirten meaem TO oigtige 5attorer.
nemlig paa Sen enc SIDE De tirte.
Iiee Snititutioner, S~enodgsguos
tjeneiten meo Oroets reselm9siig
JortDnoelie og Sdtramenternes
5orOaltnins, preiterne og bereE
6ngli9e 4rbejoe blanot Iunoe og fp.
&c, og paa ben anoen SIDE oct pat.
te 29gfolf. ben Stare, Der aanOelil
og beDioit er meo / airtens Or
bejoe, os uoen bpilten Snititutio.
nerne mart oiloe bfibe TONNE Ram.
mer. Oct er Sn6reI Misfions 2bfte
at Den biotil | oct fore bar arbej
oct fdaleoes, at Der bar n9ret Spr.
f%tadelfe mellem oisie TO 5aftorer
og oct g9loer ON, at bette fan oeor
bIiOe, tbi bDor OisTs to gddr bDet
fine 9ele, ser er oct for6i mso Sol
tetirtms 9%elfignelfe.
Ser er oct imi6lertio, 5umpel
br1nosr for 2ieblittet; tbi ital os'
bare Sdmdrbejoe melIem De firfe
lise Snititutioner og oct BATE Gag
folt, Tad beror oct o~9fentlig Jet pad
at Ri ober6opeoet fan faa preIter
fom er | 5orftaaeffe me0 Den leben
De Menigbeo, os Tom bar baao
eone og 8inie iii at arbejoe fam
men meo Dem.
Men bporleoes faar ri fadoann
pr9fferg Oct af6enser at tire Sing
6srit iefDe Stoffet, b. b. |
opstige os alporlige, unge ManS
Tom fsler apft os 8aIo til pra
f%teserninsen. Dette Stof giber @uo
og Ri tor NOT tro, at ban giber oe
eerne, bpor Der er en- Menigbet
Der beoer bam oerom. De dnos
er ateubbanneIfen. D
er en- Iaore pistig Sag, fom jes 90
| Siebliffet life FIAT fomme Nor
mere inc pua. Oet treble er o a
Ftefnf6effen. 0ette punft I
lite min6re piatigt emo De TO amor
ia, paa en- big Maaoe er oct Dc
Der Ildar Semmet paa !6ope6et; II
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
0jemmet.

8, on ffpnne 8drnooms 5io,
3, on er min kingdoms @le6e,
Mens ou leser rem os bbio,
&an jeg naiten greoe.
(Sofie Nielien.)
Openanfprte 8ers fanot jes
4arsf 1877 paa 5oriioen at Ell
BOG, betitlet: nSsSobn 9unbans Barn
boms 9iitorie".
6dmilien Niellen bar troeno
Soft; tire al piserne orsO Spfor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08
SpprgsmaaI til ,9amiferen,.


Sud plot aenOitd6 retter, l9I les
Dan iteren" meo melt Snteresie,
mar gmner fra Dor egen Utart er
8enitano for 0reftelie. Oct pil oa
ilge, ndar Orpftelien oirtelig taiter
MT 2pS oOer ben Sag, fom 5ors
6dnotingen orejer fig ON, os naar
Den feres / en- Iaaoan aano %
Zone, at 9rooertarlis6eo og @ens
nelino life fiber oerbeo.
gn 5or6anoling ON friiteli9e
3ing bel ogidd dnore = 6gr
attic feres pdd en- Iaglig, ferlig %
b9roig Wdaoe. Sum nddr oct tier,
pil Den gapne og gl90e 2eIerfreos
len.
Wlon oct lite er betimeligt, at
orpfte ungOOmsiagen / DIT, 8
Spulter2 Mlon life Sen Sag oar
OreftelIe pero2
So, pitt er Den BET; men oen bar
10 tit e9et Organ, DE hinges 8Iao".
9oOrfor life gere grig at oet2
Oct uotommer fun en- Sang ON
MddneOen, er aft for life til at gi0e
Ylaos til l9ngere 0rsftelier, og
l9ies al aft for faa.
Dit" er oct rette Organ. gerl-
mem u6Dilfet omtdlte Sag fan afpf.
tes, D. D. +. gfter min Mening.
Stul0e nu Reodttsren og publitun
oare at famine Mening, LAD os iau
fad en- 0rsftelIe ON Qrbeioet blanoi
oe unge.
Iii at begbnoe mel, BIZ ri 5Gt-
fig tdge Sigte paa eet puntt mem.
Zig oct, Iom ber bpoes oe ungs cer
De Ipecielle Msoer, ism afboloef
for Dem llge efter uss. Oerfor n,g:
e Spsrssmaal.
y gr oct 6etoi9t at benbtte Sc
meite at 3i0en til Opfasning2
Ser fan Iua rblioe Yale ON lang,
o9 forte 5prtellinger, preoitene,
o.f.p.
p gr oct formaalstjenIigt at bol
De bi6elife 6oreoras, fire. og mis-.
iionbiitorifte 5oreorag?
3 &dn oct t9ntes, at De Jung
tan bare moone til at boloe Sam
talemeoer. gre llngoomsmeoernt
til regul9re Samtdlemsoer2
a On les oct for at pere alt 70.
berosligt at BRUCE en- Del al Mg
0erne til at gore ben oanife ling
Dom betenot meo ben goo, oani
eitteratur, 5aorelanOets 6iitOrie o
oerigennem b9tte Snteresie 10
cam Sprpg o9 5tliltlrF
6Oao ital nan bboe llngoommeI
Oeo De alminOelige regulere Me
oer2
Sous.
@nm. 8i aabner gerne DIT.
for en- Oreftelie ON ungOomsIa
gen, ga bi beler Mening me
S~psrseren, at Dit" er oct eneIi
al bore Blade, Der rigtig fan gin
plaos for EN- Iaaoan OrsfteIie, 0
ri iaaleoes itte saar noget an0t
9lao for ner peo at iti1e Den il
5jeneite. Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08

refining 6jemme. Gn pla0s, jeg of
tom og l9lte for Dem gu0elige Sfri
ter og 5orteainger, aft mems GU
maitinen Iurreoe b9t. 8ldnot dnoe
I9ite ieg ogIad oSo9n 8unDdn.
8urnOoms 6iitorie" for Dem. Del
funot ieg Oisie ainier JON bar fire.
net af Den Gf0Ite. 0eriet pi0ner on
oct rene, cole, op6pie0e og ifgnnt
gurnOomsminoe, IOm bum enomi
%un9oOmmen bar 6eoaret til 9uos
9@re irene og boi0".
Men for at man / ung0ommer
ifdl tunne le9e ren Og bOi0 mac OR
p9re Soruoietninger, ser maa oarc
Itgnne Win0er ira 0jemmet. 6jemz
NETS 4rne er SteOet, 6Oorfra Mtins
berne 6entes. t6Dem Der tenote Reil.
lens 0jem, bill life un0re5 oper, at
8srnene priieoe fig lpttelige /
ung0ommen, oct itamme0e
ira Den itsnne 8arnoomsti6. 60a6
5ar oct mon. Der gioroe 8arn0oms.
p9 llngoomstioen fua Itpn2 Sol 81
lerte 9prnene tiolig at elife sSeius,
oeri ldd 9ptten. 8, 90or bar Sc
ggrn ct fattigt 9jem, 9por rigt og
pr99tigt set ellers monne bore,
Roor SeIus life er 6usoer, Gielz
lens 8prn 3a0Oe let. 6Dor tom Ser
Sens 9te0er par, og De itatteoe BET
6ejt, at oe bar bleoen 6eparet fra
oens f~an9enoe @ift.
Saa Ofte jeS tanter paa 6iile
%forIOunone 0a9e, er Oct
iom mine nnge Od9e penoer til
hage; t6i nMinoet la0er iom in9en
ting, men er Dog ct lenligt Slide
iprin9". 9jem! 6iem! s0jem! On
tGre Sjem! Nadr ait er frfit. er 9iemz
met be0it". 9jem iler Den trette
4rbeioer efter 0asens Slio. M1o'r
itadr meo 9adnoen ober giet Deo
s6uiet o9 ipei0er efter BAN, mems
gsrnene tappes ON, 6oem Der fsrIt
fan gri6e pdpa i 9aanoen o.i.p.
igennem ale alasIer 5iem,
s6jem. Rel in9en plet paa Sorz
Den er iten Iom on, nit 9iem".
Stdttels Menneite, Der er uoen
t0iem. odn er 10, 6pao Ri talOer
for tramp. betlagelige Mennes
its. pa jeg ensang ipurste min
forlopeoe ON at le0iage mig bjen,
iagoe jeg 81. a.: Iaa ital 0u Ie
gdrnoomsbiem, bOor jes bar
leget iom Barn, Oct too for mig
iom ben %Itpnneite Plet.
gern, Der uogddr fra troen0e
9jem. bar BITE Oct 5ortrin at blipe
beoaret, og iom en- itsn 5oruars@
morgen bp0er 9ioet frem, meOens
gsrn fra oantro !6iem ofte MAJ
gennemgdd It9rte 9rponinger og
aampe og anfegteIie. Sntet I'm
Ger, ingen 5dOer, ingen Mooer til
at beoe, eIer leoe oem til Sefus.
ut gdrn0omstt6en er biepen falot
Den lpfteligite 5io er bel at Sen
@runo. ION 0igteren ipnger:
Der bar en- Sio. "a je9 bar me9et
life;
Nlin belle arop par tnap en- Qllen
lang.
Spot. nddr ieg oenne t9nter, Sda'
rer triIe,
Og 0erfor t9nter jeg Den mangen
Sang.
Seg ipe9eo / min emme Mpoers
Nrme
Og Tao til 6eit pau g~eoftefaoers
Rn9,
Seq tenote Ell til @rltblen, Sors oq
Sarme,
Saaliot Tom penee, 9rait og Ga.
lathe.
Men:
De iOanot, De ioanot, oe garnoomi
LIS. nA..i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-08

@Iuttet pua @ioe 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
ls Offices.

of industrial life in the United States
which produces the greatest value IN
its exports. and wherein also the wage
earners and the employers are not or
ganiZed as they are in the trades and
transportation But the prosperity of
the farmer is affected favorably or ad-
Versely as peace and purchasing power
or war is affected favorably or ad-
versely as peace and purchasing power
or war and enforced Diggardliness OBJ
tain between the forces of organized
capital and labor
1t is understood that the two trus-
tees selected as representatives of these
forces will be men who believe in the
development of the trade agreement
between employers and employed. in
the great industries. The persistent
education of each of these classes To
respect the sanctity of contracts con
stitutes large part of the campaign
of those who strive enthusiastically to-
promote industrial peace
The idea of including in the board
two representatives of the general
public" is derived from the late Sen
ator Hanna. himself a large employer
of labor, as well as a statesman who
inherited from his Quaker ancestry an
innate love of peace. and whose ruling
conviction was that harmonious rela-
lions in the industrial world were es-
sential TO the welfare of this republic
These two trustees will represent the
great masses of consumers, who are
not concerned so much with the mer-
it's involved i'm strikes and lockouts as
they are in their effects upon prices.
convenience and health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
GREAT STRIKE MAY RESULT
Negotiations Between Western Rail.
roads and $4,000 Employees
Nearly Broken off

Chicago, Feb. 21.-An acute STAGE 4
was reached tonight in wage nego-
= tiatlonS between western railroads 4
and $1,000 conductors and train serv- :
= ice employees, which tomorrow may !
= develop into a complete severance !
of relations Negotiations have been 4
going on for nearly a month The 4
y men are asking for an eight hour !
4 day ana an increase of wages of Is !
y per cent. Today the railroad off +
= Gals issued statement saying they j.
= were willing to grant an increase of !
per cent in pay and that this was i
4 their final answer. The union off !
\ Gals reply to this announcement !
was that If such was the case IL 4
would be useless to continue the ne !
4 gotiations looking to settlement =
y and that unless the railroads were i
\ willing to grant further concessions 4
y the question of a strike would be /
y voted on at once. 3
Late tonight arrangements were !
y made for another meeting tomorrow. \
\ when a final effort will be made to \
come to a peaceable understanding y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
PRESS CLUB DINNER.
Program and Menu Arranged for
Saturday Evening.

The annual dinner of the Salt Lake
Press club will take place at the Com
mercial club tomorrow evening. Many
business and professional men have sig
nified their intention of being present.
While .humor will predominant in the
program, as in years past. there viii also
be a serious side and some thoughtful
will be heard. The menu for
the event is given below:
Dry Martini
Caviar.
Toque Points. half shell.
Almonds California olives.
Conson1me.
Planked shad au beurre noir-
Filet of beef, pique sauce poivrade.
Haut sauterne.
Roast pheasant.
Petit poiS a la francais.
Pommes de Terre f0ndant
Cucumbers.
ISumnel sheroet
White Rock
Canvas back duck.
Pontet canet.
Boneless squab farcis chaud-froid.
Veuve Cliquot Ponsardine.
krtichokes a la provencale.
Raibirds Ia pOrtogoise.
La salade de chou eScare1e.
Jamenbert and Roquefort cheese
Chsrtreuse and brandy.
Cigars and cigarettes.
Cafe Noir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
JUDGE KING NOT PRESENT
Other Speakers Discussed the College
Consolidation Proposition
at Ogden.

The meeting held in the Ogden High
school auditorium last evening to discuss
matters pertaining to the consolidation of
the University of Utah and the Agrfcul-
tural college was attended by more than
200 persons. AS portion of the program
the High School orchestra rendered sew
eral numbers and Professor Charles Kent
sang a solo. Mayor E. M. Conroy pre-
sided at the meeting. DIR. Merrill deiiv-
cred the address of the evening, he being
substituted for Judge William H. King
who was unable to be present. DIR. Mer-
rili spoke for an hour and thirty minutes
and delivered an able argument In favor
of consolidation The most telling point
made was that both institutions could he
run on the same expense it now takes to
run one of them Professor Stewart
president of the state normal school, was
another speaker who delivered a very
good talk. There was considerable enthu-
siasTn shown, the speakers remarks being
frequently interrupted by applause Those
who arranged for the meeting expressed
themselves afterwards as pleased with the
result obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
UTAH INVADED
BY EVANGELIST
Prof. B. F. Stout Is Greeted in
East Side Baptist
Church.

Il have come to be with you for some
time; TO serve the Lord in Utah until
called to other fields" said Professor
B. P. Stout, the singing evangelist. last
night at the East Side Baptist church,
where a reception was held for him and
Mrs. Stout. who have come TO Utah from
Philadelphia to participate in revival
meetings.
Professor Stout is an evangelist of the
true and rare type, strong, sincere and
magnetic; and his sermon-songs, deliver
ed in a clear. full and manly voice are
such as to win the heart and command
the soul. Beside being the posSessor OF
a rare singing voice he has a personality
which draws and electrifies, while it
pleases and elevates.
The greater portion of the reception
last night was given over to the evange-
list, who sang a number of songs and
made little talks during intermissions.
The first song was entitled Some Sweet
Day" and each of the songs which fol-
lowed was a beautiful song-sermon of
some incident or truth found in the Bible
The other songs which were delivered
with fervent elegance. were: Just the
Same Today" Stood Every Man In His
Place. Ruin, Redemption and Regener-
alton 'Old Ship Zion Poor Little
Black Sheep and Holy City
Professor Stout brings with him LOO
songs. all Of which he has committed to
memory. 1t is expected that he and
MIS- STOUT VIII remain IN Utah for at
least a month. Revival meetings are to
be held all over the state. Professor
Stout's first stop after leaving Salt Lake
will be at Ogden, where ne will sing next
Sunday night
The services last night opened with a
song by the congregation. followed bv A
prayer by the Rev s. A Hayworth, pas
tor of the church.
Professor Stout vas introduced by the
Rev. ID. A. Brown After the singing
of two songs by the evangelist, PRAYER
for GODS blessings upon our united eff
forts" was Offered by the Rev. Jesse
Hyde of Murray.
During another intermission between
songs. the Rev. Bruce Kinney offered
up prayer
The reception followed the services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22

Nichols to whom she was married ID og-
den April 30, 1905. The ground set forth
in the application is non-support- One
child was born 20 the couple and the
n1aintiff asks for its custody in addition
to a decree of divorce and alimony.
marriage license was granted yester-
dav to Farley East and Miss Maud Negus,
both of Warren, Utah.
T. L. Clark yesterday petitioped the dis
trict court for letters of administration III
the matter of the estate of Diana Her.
rick. who died Aug T. 1900. The estate
consists of real estate valued at $1,000.
The hours for the Ogden loostoffice to-
siav will be: One delivery by carriers.
general delivery. stamp and registry win
dows open from 3 to 10 o'clock in the
forenoon; money order department closed.
II is reported that the Bamberger rail-
road people have been running a saw
mill all winter for the purpose of turning
out ties for their line between Salt Lake.
Ogden and the mouth of ogden canyon
and that the work of delivering the same
has been commenced This would Indicate
company will soon commence to do
things
James Wilson. a colored employee of the
lines cut of this city. was arrested by
the local police and lodged at the city
Jail. James is accused of having a par
ficular fofsdness for other persons eff
fects Especially is this said to be true
of his liking for dress suit cases and their
contents No less than four theffs of this
nature are said to have bean traced to
James by the police before his arrest was
effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Or. Williams Pink Pills VIII Cure
Most Cases and Should Interest
Every Sufferer,

Every SudereFs
Nobody who has not endured the
suffering caused by nervous head.
ache can realize the awful agony Of
Its victims. Worst of all. the ordtnr
airy treatment cannot be relied upou
to cure nor even to give relief. Some
doctors will say that if person il
subject to these headaches there is
nothing that can be done to prevent
their recurrence.
Nervous headaches. as well as neu-
ralgia, are caused by lack of nutrition
the nerves are starved. The only
way to feed the nerves is through thA
blood and 1t is In this way that Dr..
Williams Pink Pills have accom-
plished so many remarkable cures.
Mrs. Addte Merrill, of 30 Union
Street, Auburn, Me-. says: For
years | suffered from nervous head
aches, which would come on me every
five or six weeks and continue for
several days The pain was so severe
that | would be obliged to 20 10 bed
for three or four days each time. Il
was particularly intense over my right
eye. tried medicines but got no re-
lief. had no appetite and when
the headache passed away / felt as IL
had been sick for a month. Ny
blood was thin and I was pale, weak
and reduced in weight.
Il read about Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills in a paper and decided to Try
them. I first noticed that they be-
gan to give me an appetite and !
commenced to gain in weight and
color My headaches stopped and
have not returned and I have never
felt so well as I do now"
DT. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or sent, postpaid. on
receipt of price. so cents per box. six
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medl.
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
New MlIlina Company.

Articles of Incorporation Of the River
side Milling company were filed in the
county clerks office here yesterday. The
new concern is capitalized for sl5,000, d.
vided into shares of a par value of s1Oe
each. The purpose or the corporation is
To conduct general milling business
transferred TO the name of the corpora
tion is the Knudsen & Doom mill at
Eighteenth street and Washington ave-
rue The officers are: President. H c.
Doom: vice president manager and treas
,1rer NJ Knudsen; secretary, c. J. Doom
These. together with Emma Knudsen and
James Hagen compose the board of d.
rer.fors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves, and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed 90
cents. Book Free. The 6. r. Fell
Co., Cleveland, Z
For sale by F. j. Hin Drug ca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
ALL ON soARD ESCAPED.

New Orleans. Feb H.-That no lives
were lost in the sinking of the steamer
Hugoma last night. when it was rammed
in front of the city by the French cruiser
KIeber. appears almost certain today. The
steamer went down so quickly that those
on hoard had no time to search the lower
decks to see that all had escaped. Off
GERS OF the vessel. however. say that the
crew. which was composed mostly of for
eieners. has been fully accounted for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
NOT VET SATISFIED.

Paris Feb 1.-THE church and state
authorities are stin at odds over two
noinfe relating TO the contracts for church
leases. namely, the clause holding the
parish priests responsible for keeping the
Churches in repair and the clause pro-
nibftine Members of dissolved religious
orders from becoming parties TO contracts
Clerical newspapers claim that the con-
sfnuation of the negotiations is dis
sinct victory for the church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
Injured in Runaway.

While preparing TO go for drive yes
terday forenoon, Mrs. John Z. Bagley was
thrown from her buggy near Twenty
fifth street and Orchard avenue and pain
fully injured Mrs Bagley. a few hours
prior to the accident, received a telegram
calling her to Wichita, Kas., where her
sister hes critically ILL., She intended TAX
ing the evening train for the east, but the
runaway accident has forced her to can
oaI 10 trim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
Funeral of Mrs. w. S. o'srien.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. at st.
Joseph's Catholic church. the funeral of
Mrs w S. O'Brien was held. There was
a large attendance and many beautiful
floral offerings were laid upon the cssket.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. John Ryan of Salt Lake. The mass
and requiem were sung by the church
choir. under the direction of Miss Con-
way: Miss Mae Carter rendered as the
offertorv Beyond the Gates Burial
was made in the Ogden City cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
CASES ARE DISMISSED.
Eclipse Grocery Robberies Are Set
tied and Money Recovered.

The six men arrested for the whole
sale robbeFies committed at the Eclipse
grocery have all been released and the
attachment suits dismissed The men
comprising the gang arrested for the
thefts settled up the case and repaid to
the Eclipse grocery $500 of the 5000
worth of supplies stolen. and for This
reason both the criminal prosecutions
and the civil suits were dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
WRECK ON THE
UNION PACIFIC
Fast Mail Train No. 10 Runs
Into Rock Slide Ten Miles
East of Ogden.
ENGINEER KRAUSS KILLED
MAIL CLERK AND FIREMAN IN
JURED.

AS result OF q rockslide near Nor
gan. on the main line of the Union Pa
! cific about twenty miles east of Ogden.
is dead, Fireman S. E, Hinley of Evans
ton, Wyo.. and mail clerk are more or
less painfully injured, and the locomo-
tive is badly damaged.
The accident occurred near the east end
of what is known as tunnel No T. lust
east of Morgan, at 1885 o'clock yesterday
| running about twenty minutes late,
crashed into the obstruction Immediately
after passing through the tunnel There
was no time to ever apply the air brakes
and the wonder is that more were not
injured. The fast mail train, eastbolInd
is a combination mail and passenger
train. There were quite number of pas
sengers on board, but none of these were
injured
Pinned Under Engine.
The force of the impact between the To-
connective and the mass of rock and earth
threw the big engine over on its side and
Engineer Krauss was pinned beneath it
1t was some time after the accident oc-
Cured before the body could be re-
moved. For a time the escaping steam
prevented the locating of the engineer,
and it was not known whether he had
jumped before the collision occurred or
was beneath the wreck. In addition to
the engine the two mail cars and the bag
gage car left the track but the wreck.
aside from the death Of the engineer, was
not serious one.
The wrecker from Ogden was dispatched
noon, and the road was opened for traffic
before evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
Ogden Briefs.

In honor OF Washington's birthday the
stores of the city will close at noon today.
Charles c. Walker and Miss Grace Hoae.
both of this city were yesterday granted
license to wed
In the district court yesterday Mrs.
Mary f. Nichols commenced an action in
divorce proceedings against Robert N