davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
He Almost Sewers Thomas
Hughes's Nose With a Din
ner Bucket.
ALTERCATION is BEGUN
on FRONT END OF CAR
After Doing His Work SNede
Makes His Escape in
the Darkness.

Thomas Hughes, section foreman
Of the Rio Grande, had his nose near
" severed and his right cheek badly cut
by an angry Svede laborer about .
o clock Saturday night. Tho Swede
struck Hughes twice in the face with
heavy dinner bucket, which he carried
in his hand, and then made his escape
in the darkness.
Hughes returned to town Mt once
and had his injuries attended to at the
Wallace drug store, on West First South
street It was found that the end OF his
nose had been cut of, with the eNcep-
tiop Of a small piece on the lett side.
There was deep cash several inches
long on the right cheek. Hughes was
later taken TO St. Mark s hospital,
where DR.. Benjaman attended 10 his
injuries.
According 10 Hughes s statement, he
came 10 Salt Lake Saturday from Park
City TO take n position as section boss
of the Rio Grande at Bingham juno
ton. About p. m. he stepped on n
West First South street car for the Purr
pose of visiting his brotherIn-law, Eph
JEFF. As Hughes and the motormsn were
old friends, both having come from
Mendon, Cache county, Hughes went out
on the front platform to talk with the
motorman.
Two other men. one of them the man
who later made the assault on Hughes,
were standing on the front platform.
The motormaD asked Hughes what he
was doing, and was informed that he
had been changed from section boss at
Park City TO Bingham Junction, and
that he expected to take charge Of his
section today. The Swede inquired if
he could get n job on the section, and
was told that ne could, provided he
could speak little Greek. The Swede
made several remarks about Greeks or
anyone who would hire them. Hughes
told the man that he did not care to
discuss the mater with him. but that
if he wanted a job on the section he
would try and get him place.
The Swede continued to abuse Hughes
until the end of the line, Fifth West
and Fourth North, was reached Here
Hughes left the car and started for the
home of his brotber-in-law
The Swede followed and again in
suited Hughes. Suddenly and without
warning he swung heavy dinner pail.
which he held in his hand, twice on tho
face of Hughes. The first blow almost
severed the nose and the second one
cut deep cash in his right cheek. The
second blow knocked Hughes to the
ground and his assailant ran west into
the darkness. --dohes returned to town
on the next car to have his IN lures at
tended TO. At late hour the matter
was reported to the police,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
MAN AND CHILD ARE
RUN down BY BUGGY
Woman Driver Is Arrested for
Causing Accident on a
Crowded Car.

F. Mitigate Of 375 South Tenth East
street and his two. year-old daughter
were run down by buggy containing
three women at Second South and Main
street Saturday afternoon. The father
with the little one in his arms, and the
mother. were waiting to board a car.
Tho three women in the buggy ap-
preached from the north on Main street
at a nigh rate of speed. Before the
father, with the baby in his arms. knew
of the danger, tho horse was upon him
and knocked him TO the street. In the
fall he did his best 10 shield his daugh-
ter and was fairly successful in this,
receiving nearly all the force Of the
tumble himself Otherwise the little
girl might have been killed.
The women in the buggy turned into
East Second South street and hurriedly
drove up Commercial street, returning
TO Main street in a few minutes. Of
ficer Seager was on their trail and
placed tho driver under arrest, At the
police stntion she gave bail in the
sum Of $40, and her case will be heard
by Judge Diehl AT O'Clock Monday
afternoon. She gave the name of Marie
Greening.
The father was somewhat bruised and
the little girl was severely shaken up,
but her injuries are not thought to be
serious. The women disclaimed any
intention of hurting any one, and two
or three bystanders who witnessed the
accident said that they had to drive
fast TO get out of the way Of an on
coming street car. Tho officers, how
ever, said the liveryman from whom
they hired the horse and buggy had
heard complaints of their fast driving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
THOUSANDS FOUND AID
RETURNED TO OWNER
Woman Loses Every Dollar in
Her Possession and Honest
Man Finds Roll.
: = : Z !. = !. !. !. :. = !. :. :. = !.

= = = !, = !. r !. :. = i. !. :, !. !.
: One Of tbe most remarkable
: condolences recorded in the
: lntermountain region for some
: time occurred q few days ago
! while b. R. Marvin was on his
: way to his former home in Cali
: tornla, Mr.. Marvin was former
: ~ IN the employ Of the Union
: Pacifi, and while he was in Den
: yer his wife disposed of the fam
+ llY's property in San Francisco
i for n consideration of $4,000, On
!" her way between Salt Lake and
: Ogden on y Rio Ora ndc train her
: baby lost the money which she
: had placed in her handbag Nat
!" urally she was almost frantic
: because of the loss, rs it repre-
: sented every cent the family had
: and It's preservation meant the
: procuring Of n new home after
: she met her husband IN Denver.
: \ week later Mr.. Marvin was
: hurrying from Denver TO san
: Francisco to get money with
: which 10 defray the living ex-
: penses Of his family.
: Having made desperate and
: frntless search in Ogden for the
: lost treasure. he engaged in CON
: versatIon with j. e.. Roy, min
: ing man of Paso Robles. Cal,
: and after he had convcrsed with
: hls new acquaintance. for about
three hours he casually referred
: to his troubles.
: What kind Of looking woman
: is your wife7' demanded Roy.
: The man described her.
: :" We got Your money right
: here in my pocket said Roy,
: pulling out the roll
: Roy had been on the same
: train with Mrs Marvin, He had
: picked mp the roll. but WAS
afraid to ask who lost it for fear
: OF misrepresentation. He was
: waiting to get to San Francisco
: before commencing an advertis-
: ing search for the loser, when he
: met Marvin in the Pullman. Roy
refused TO take a dollar. Mar
: vim wanted him to keep the 5000,
: but the mining man declined alb
: solutely TO accept any reward.
He was on the way TO the Coast,
where he is rated as a million
aire,
: Marvin went TO work for the
: Union Pacific some time ago.
: his wife remaining IN Ogden
: with her child, boy of ] year
: old. When their California farm
: WAS sold for $4,000, the money .
: was sent Mrs. Marvin at Ogden
: IN three $1,000 bills and smaller .
. currency. Putting the cash in
: the small bag, she started for .
: Denver.
!. !. = !. !. !; = = !. !. :. = =. >, >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
NATTER OUT $i.95
Bronze Nickel Passed on Him for Five
Dollar Gold Piece,

George D. Mateer, proprietor of the
department store at 241 South Main
street, is out S4.95 as the result of A
of business few DAYS ago. Some
"uervy guy passed n bronzed nickel
on clerk in Mateer's establishment,
who took it was fve-dollar gold piece,
rendering the rather expensive fve.cent
picce,-to Mateer at least.-in payment
for small purchase. The 6ve-dollar
nickel wandered around in the cash
tills for two or three days before its
bogus, nature was discovered by reason
of the bronze wearing off. The coin is
in the hands Of the police, the matter
having been referred To them for an
Investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
MEN DISSATISFIED
WITH WAGE SCHEDULE
Oregon Short Line Car Repair
ers and Cleaners May
Make Trouble.

1t is rumorcd that the new ware
schedule which governs the remunera.
tion of the employees in the O;epon
Short Line car shops is looked upon I'M.
favorably by the men, and il is possI-
BILE that they will later determine TO
seek y rcsdiustment
The local car rcpaircrs, it is under
stood, are communicating with tho en-
ployees of the company at other shops
for The purpose Of ascertaining how the
schedule, which became effective April
/, is looked upon by the car repaircrs al
those places. Meanwhile the men in
the local shops, 1T is said. will take
no further action, About 100 employ
ces in the Salt Lake shops arc affect.
ed by the new wage scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
HAS A SWEARING JAG
Drunken German Pours Forth Torrent
Of Profanity at Police,

Charles Ritley. German laborcr, had
some spare time Saturday afternoon, so
he got drunk. Then Officer Carlson
bagged Rltlcy and the two staggered off
to police headquarters, the way being
A devious one, for Ritlcy's footsteps
were hard to guide in any one direction
more than one pace. Ritley wanted to
fight at the police station and tried to
take his coat off. On the way to his
cell he unccremoniously lay down and
wallowed around on the floor. Officers
Scager and Carlson and Sergeant Rob.
erts carried him to his cell
~ don't give d III what becomes
of me- roarcd Ritley. as he made his
enforced entrance to his cell, head fore
most, and the closing door shut off the
sounds OF as complete vocabulary Of
cuss words as has shocked the hardened
walls of the police station in many a
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
EIGHTY CONVERTS ARE
HEADED TOWARD UTAH
Recently Landed at New York
and Are in Charge of Elder
Brigham Price.

Eighty converts TO the Mormon rc.
"IIon arrived IN New York recently
ana are now on their way to Utah
Inc party Travelled under the leader.
snip OF Elder Brigham Price. hayino
,,'Aoe the voyage from Liverpool and
queenstown in the second cabin of tbe
White Star liner Cymbric.
me new converts arc Danes. Scsndi.
Tavaans and English. The Cymbric LEFT
fnlIeP f,lIIerPooi Aprll l., and Queenstown the
fsonowlng d2F aud was delayed twenty,
iour hours by spring gales and beavv
mead seas. There was therefore con.
siderable discomfort among tho nossen.
gers because of the severity of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
JAC0BSEN'S INJURIES
It Is Thought That He May Be Crippled
for. Life

Hans Jacobson, the l3-year-oId boy
who was crushed between the cars on
the Rio GrandG tracks last Thursday
evening, is reported TO be confined to
his bed with very serious internal iu-
jury lie was crushed between the cars
escaped death almost miraculously. AS
1T was, he was crushed about The stom-
ach and the back The crushed parts
have turned blue, and while he is said
to be resting easily the wound is seri.
Gus. He is being cared for by his
mother and DR.. White. and every effort
is being made to prevent complications
of any KIND. The doctor says that he
feels but htile fear about his pulling
through and expects to have him out
of bed in few weeks 1t is possible
that he Will be crippled for life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
HENRY M'KEAN DEAD
Pioneer Confectioner of Salt Lake
Succumbs to Paralysis.

Henry Mexican, pioneer confec.
TONER OF Salt Lake, died at his homo
63 Grape street. Saturday afternoon
Death was caused by stroke of mar,
alysis suffered Just a week ago Mr.
Nc hean, who was 16 years old. was n
native. OF AYRSHIRE, Scotland. and had
liVed IN Utah since 1873, He is sur.
Mrs. T.. Fowler, mother of 4. s FnwIer
private secretary to Mavor Thomnson
and Constable Thomas Fowler. WAS 6is
sister. The funeral will be beJS at
me seventeenth ward meeting bousc
Monday afternoon at clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
PASTOR Is SURPRISED
Swedish Lutherans Give Party in Honor
of Rev. Emanuel Rydberg.

Members of the Swedish Lutheran
congregation rendered a surprise party
last night to Rev. Emanuel Rydberg.
their pastor, at his residence. 156 South
Fourth East street. They presented him
with purse containing substantial
sum of money. The visitors also
brought with them many beautiful
flowers which were used TO decorate
the Rydberg home for the occasion. Re
treshmcnts were served during the even
ing and music and games were the fea
lures of the party, which was given as
an evidence of the esteem in which Mr.,
Rydberg is held by his parishioncrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC ]
Splendid Increase for ken
Shown by Annual y

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. April 21.-Ne1'
ing the talk of slowing Up
earnings of the Norther1
showing at the present
pected to show for the rs4
phenomenal gains. Marsh
ings gained T546,O0O oysF
March, while April will
the heaviest increases p
amounting to probably sloyS'
s,bly considerably more T.
in ten To fifteen per cent
TO move business than Wv
wear, while the general
ficicncy is way ahead.
Gross earnings for the %
continued favorable cole': aaa
probably exceed s65,OoO@
The winter handicap. On O.u W.
earnings should exceed Nj Il
leave a balance after pasa
taxes. of over $2l 800 ,Ooy " y
cent on the common stoeMa Sa
ton equity is about S,VVv,s
the earning power of the ..st, 81
above $4,000 000 or tVn twen "a,
and over on the sloo,ouVp
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

NEAL hStdIS
In real estate the sale of residence
properties again took front rank. AS
in most other lines of business. the
favorable weather seemed to weld =
good influence and il is probable that
The week s sale of houses and lots wore
equal 10 those Of any similar period
Of tins year. No large sales of bust
ness property were announced. There
was no relief in the matter Of rentals
and the demand continues 70 exceed the
supply.
Building operations both on residences
and business blocks are being rushed,
with plenty of building material on
hand and no market changes price
Hardware dealers report an excellent
business. due to the ideal weather con-
ditions They estimate that the volume
of business this month will show an
increase Of about so per cent over that
Of April, 1906 The week witnessed
s rush for assaying supplies. Builders
hardware. structural iron, contractors
supplies, garden tools, sporting goods,
etc, are also having heavy sale.
Wholesale grocers are experiencing
great difficulty in getting supplies from
the Northwest, due. it, is thought. to
freight congestion which resulted from
the recent floods. The week witnessed
another rise of 10 cents in the whole
sale price Of sugar.
Local wholesale dry goods jobbers re
port no improvement in the shortage Of
gingham and most lines of staples
Prices Of velyets, silks and ribbons are
advancing.
The department stores arc doing
heavier business than ever before. All
lines Of white wash goods, embroiderics,
neckwear. waists, spring suits, jackets,
children s light weight clothing, etc,
are in demand The millinery market
continues to be remarkably lively, The
shoe trade is also excellent, the demand
being mostly for tans aud oxfords.
Stock Market.
The lethargy which prevailed in the
commercial stock market during the
preceding week gave way To more
lively condition of affairs which came
about through the report that the
chances for an amalgamatiou of the
various sugar companies were becoming
stronger. Many transfers were made.
especially in Western Idaho. for which
$500 was offered, Considerable guam
titles Of Idaho Sugar stock sold at
1915. Other stocks in the local list
were comparatively inactive. Follow
ing are the latest quotations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
AERONAU1 Fl|1|
AND BREAI||
Goudy. u the Balloonist, 1
Serious Mishap in h
sion at Salt psl,I
HIS PARACHUTE PAns|
TO WORK PsN
Balloon After Rsachi,,|
mum Height, Falls 3
to the Ground I

Goudy. who is consid.,.,
most prominent asron,r,,
try met with a mishap ~
noon at the Salt Palace, -
an ascension. His balloon h,
cessfully filled with Gas -
was cut loose from The grou,,
IN the air like a bird, poiss
height.
Goudy, who was ns,s.
trapeze, could not be avn
balloon reached It's ereais,s
large crowd of spectators ~.
see the ascension. and .m. "
the balloon for a long ,;M. ~
wondered why Goudy aid id :,
parachute jump, but tbs ~
bles Of his own some iwo ~.
above the earth s surface ~
ly trying to disentanels is.' g.
ropes from the balloon ,c,..
his horror ne found imposs,'
dared not think of cons.c'.
although be was STEADY ~
lected, he died several as.,'
After the balloon had /
maximum height, it becaa.
for n long time, The pss
escaping and finally il sT,a'|
TO come down Half wsy n;
and still a thousand i=s'
ground. it nearly turned an.
height Goudy could be ~,
hard to keep che mouth II /
from turning up and allov;,
to escape, which would NJ
deaf to the aeronaut. Tz'
again the balloon lay In n
position, and the spectston
came horrified. A msn6,
Immediately left The paI,I.
not look at the balloon All,
Goudy descended to Az
dred feet from the prouri
big canvas bag began b
more rapidly, and Goudy /
ground with a hard thud. /
near Liberty park and il
twenty minutes before assis7
when it was found that be N
leg, but was otherwise mn
was a miraculous escape fcf
he stated later that he ncc
Of reaching the earth alive
Upon two previous occsss
has been unsuccessful 10 nd,
cension. The first time I.|
some poplar trees and in .
trial his balloon was burud|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
A warning

To feel tired after ,Sa,, sa
Don t say the latte, ,bat II
ism i; but it's a sign l,gsluanius ,a
lacks vitality, is ra"fBc ~ Bc'
needs the tonic effect %
parilla, ,oo--sf'
should begin taking How
Buy a bottle today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
GOVERNOR WILL 4
High School Cadets Are A
Military DaJ.

The annual higbschool 4
has been arranged for May
is set apart each year for
of military maneuyers hy|
battalion. This year. as Ia
Cutler will inspect the boys
he acted rs inspecting o6i.
so we'll pleased with the I
boys made that he is deSi1
specting them again, The n
no doubt be an elaborate 4
boys are in shape TO put up {,
ter exhibition this wear tl'l
is possible that there will
ercises IN connection with y
teachers are to give the az
costly battalion flag in the 4
and it is possible that the n
viii be made on the military
cadets arc practielng bard 4
doubt make a most credItsb'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
SQUAW MAN COS''
Will Be Sentenced monu
sault With Intent ("
Snccial to INC Tribune

Special 10 The Tr'puue a.
POCATELLO. ldag
George Walters, a squa%S ~.
Fort Hall reservation & nss
victed in the Federai 'ou ...,,i
sault with intent 10 iar ar,s
been indicted by thc si ss1ai
two counts. lie Will DC
day. 49,. Nurr|
Fred Shepherd, alias rui wv
dav sentenced py ,roul
DIETRICH TO serve four lll''
inc whiskey to indians ,.s
Bearsliu Indian muIuV1 mu1 in N
murder case to be trIeG = h
court of this state. W WI 81
Monday in the uni'e'
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
NJ. & NJ. INVITED
American Fork Commercial Club Is
Anxious for a Visit.

The Manufacturers and Merchants
association has received an invitation
from the American Fork Commercial
club requesting the members of the
NJ. & NJ. and citizens of Salt Lake TO
visit American Fork iu the near futnre
We asure a most hearty welcome
and good, old; fashioned get acquaint
ed time, reads the invitation. 1.-The
three towns, American Fork Lob, and
Pleasant Grove, being SO close together
II could be arranged to visit the three
places the same day -
The association has not vet taken
official action in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
"SlLVER BROOK"
ANTHRACITE

We have secured the Ey.
elusive Agency for this HIGH
GRADE ANTHRACITE.
Place your orders now for
Summer and Fall Delivery.
CENTRAL COAL & COKECO..
Phones $500. IS South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Girls Wanred

Lady clothes ironers and girls IN all
departments OF our laundry Only cleo
trio irons used for hand ironing. Our
workrooms clean and well ventilated.
Good wages paid. Apply Troy Laundry,
No. 43l South Sixth East street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Teacher! TeacherI

ePecia rates for You to Los Angeles.
;lune June to July 9. Salt Lake Route
I. dor special features call at once 1863
;. Main st. -''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
8. D. Evans,

Undertakor and Embalmer, has removed
to new location, 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

Charles Peterson, 'Sign Specialist. -
20 Richards street. Both phones Metal,
Glass Electric.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Real Estate.

Totals .s5.957.e7s.5s S3.si9,5 5l2. so
Increase, s1.5oS. .i63.5S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-08
Close Confinement.

The new photograph had just a rived, and in her husbands absenc Mrs. Jones thought she would give ht parrot a treat, so she set the machin working on a record of "In Old M drid," sung by MT. Jones in his be style.
 At the very first bar Polly opend her eyes in surprise, and rocked he self to and fro in deep and speechles wonder.
 She was evidently thinking deepl and her excitement was intense. S1 cooked her head on one side, with q expression that indicated interestd conjecture, and irritation at not d irving at a satisfactory conclusiol As the song finished, an idea dawnd upon her
 Well" said Mrs. Jones with prid what do you think of that, Polly?"
 Then the bird found words:
 Great Scott" she shrieked. "You1 got the old man boxed up this time. "I
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-08
Will Buy In South.

Berlin, ugust.-Factory owners of the textile centers of Germany will
 send five delegates to the Cotton Grow ers' Congress, which will be held in the United States in the autumn. A sys- tenn will be proposed by which buyers for manufacturers will visit the cot ton belt during each summer and buy up cotton before the harvest com mences by advancing money to the growers. Buying cotton by German
 manufacturers in the English market is to be discouraged. Colonel Ulai- mann, whose interview on cotton rals-
 ing in German colonies was recently published in the Herald. asserts me
 that his statement referred to con- ditions both in East and Southwest Al rica. He predicts the failure of the project to raise cotton in the colonies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-08-08
Drowned In St. Lawrence.

Montreal, August-It is surmised that Shirley Davidson, son of Judge Davidson, and Miss Kingston, daugh- ter of the late Sir William Kingston, the great Canadian surgeon, were drowned in the St. Lawrence river Monday. Lady Kingston and family live in the summer at Varenes, a re- sort oR the St. Lawrence, about 20 miles below Montreal, on the oppo- site shore MT. Davidson took Miss Kingston out for a sail and the boat was found in the riffling about empty, In the evening. In view of the we'll known sailing ability of MT. Davidson, the accident is somewhat inexplicable. Mir Davidson is known all through America as hockey and football play CT, and sailed with Duggan on his VIC torious Seawanhaka cup defenders. He is an engineer, and has held important positions with the Dominion Steel Company and other large concerns.