davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
VERDICT IS SET ASIDE
upon A TECHNICALLY
Mrs. Christine Pugmire Loses
Suit Against Railroad in
Supreme Court.

The. Supreme NCourt Saturday re.
ting at Ogden, in the case of Mrs,
Christine Pugmire, respondent VS.. the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company,
appellant, aud directed new trial TO
be had. Mrs, Pugmire was given $500
damages for alleged personal injuries
III the lower court.
Reversal is had because the trial
court admitted evidence that in the ac-
cident complained Of plaintiff suffered
an injury to her eyesight, and that such
injury was not alleged in her com.
plaint Several other assignments Of
were overruled and the case reversed
on this single ground alone.
The accident occurred at Williams,
Mont, june %, 1905. The plaintiff
and her husband were conducting a
commissary car for construction
camp, and this car, it is alleged, was
run down by an engine, while it was
standing on a sidetrack.
The opinion reversing the case was
written by Chief Justice McCarty, and
concurred in by the other members Of
the court. The opinion lays down the
following rule:
"All damages which naturally and
ordinarily result from wrongful acts
alleged and the injuries described in
the complaint may be shown without
being specifically alleged; all others,
though they be the natural result of
the, alleged wrongful acts, yet are
such which do not usually or ordinarily
result therefrom. or from the injuries
which are alleged and described, must
be specifically alleged to admit proof
thereof and to permit a recovery of
damages therefor -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
ANNOUNCES ORE RATES
New Schedule, Based on Net
Valuation, Goes Into Ef-
feet July /.

The Denver & Rio GraDde announces
that it will put in reduced rates on
ores. effective July L. based on the net
valuation OF tonnage, instead of gross,
as heretofore. This is in line with a
similar announcement made by the
Salt Lake Route A week ago, and
brings TO close series of protracted
negotiations between the railroad Off
cials and the mine operators.
Following is the rate schedule and
its basis:
Rates on ores and concentrates from
Eureka, Mammoth. Silver, City and
Tintic Junction TO Salt Lake City,
Murray. Germania. Pallas. Bingham
Junction and Sandy, subject TO net
valuation. which is arrived at ms fol.
lows: From the gross assay value of
the entire contents according to mar
ket price of the metal product at
destination, deduct the charge for
assaying, smelling and handling at
the smelter Freight rate will be ap-
piled on resulting valuation per ton, in
accordance with tariff which is as fol.
lows:
So per ton and under. Sl.5o per ton;
$40 per ton and over So, Sl.25 per ton;
$l5 per ton and over $40, s1.75 per
toni so per ton and over $lo, 81 20
per ton; $25 per ton and over $50.
$3.50 per ton; S35 per ton and over
$25, $3.50 per ton; $50 per ton and
over $50, $3.50 per ton: $15 per ton
and over $50, So per ton, 800 per ton
and over SO. So per ton.
Minimum weight, 10 per cent below
market weight capacity of car, except
in cases where an order is placed for
small capacity car, and car of
greater capacity than ordered by ship
per is furnished at carrier s con
venience, charges will be assessed on
actual weight of shipment, but not
less than market weight capacity of
car ordered; and in no case less than
10000 pounds. Notation must be made
on. way bill showing capacity Of car
ordered, and large car furnished at
carriers convenience. Cars must not
be loaded 10 exceed 10 per cent above
their marked weight capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Ute Troubles Settled.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The ques-
ton of the future of the Ute Indians,
who left their reservation last winter
far as the War Department is con
cerned according to Secretary Taft. He
found that the army officers had ad-
justed the matter for themselves by
giving the Indians enough food sup
plies to last them To the end of the
fiscal year, placing them upon the Chey-
enne River South reservation and form
ing an Indian bureau so that they
would return to its charge after that
date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
WANTS PASSES CANCELLED.
So That Two-Cent Law Can Have Fair
Trial.

KANSAS CITY. June 29.-Herbert
S. Hadley, Attorney General Of Mis-
passes now in the hands of persons
other than railroad employees, so the
three months test Of the 2-cent law
recently ordered by Judge McPher-
son may be fair one. In letters
received today by the attorneys here
of Missouri railroads, Mr. Hadley says
fthose passes continue in force no
true estimate of the working of the
2cent law can be made.
There is no antI-pass. law in Mis-
souri,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
DEMANDS $4,000 DAMAGES
Ida Meltzer Brings Suit Against Salt
Lake City and Others.

Ida Meltzer brought suit in the Dis
City, the Utah Gas and Coke company
and Hanley 81 Ritchie, contractors for
the gas company, for $4,000 damages.
In her complaint she alleges that on
December 13, 1906, at night, she fell
into a trench dug for the company in
the street, and sustained severe and
permanent internal injuries. There
were no danger signals along the
trench, she charges, and she holds that
all three defendants are equally liabe
for the injuries which she sustained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Wants Husband Investigated.

WASHINGTON, June 29,-Mrs.
William p. Tucker, wife of Deputy
Paymaster General Tucker, now on
duty at Chicago, has made application
TO the War Department for an investi
CATION of the conduct of her husband
at Manila and between Manila and
Chicago. This announcement was
made by Secretary Taft following a
visit to his Office today of Mrs. Tuck
er. Mrs. Tucker is the daughter of
Mrs. John A. Logan, and the report has
been placed in the hands of the In
sDector General Of the army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Railroad Notes.

The wool campaign is now drawing
TO a close, and the following railroad
boys have deserted the field and re-
turned to the city: H. L. Younger
man of the Rock Island, C. r. Pruitt
of the Milwaukee, and +. T. Vincent
of the Erie Dispatch.
C. S. Williams, commercial agent of
the Milwaukee. has returned from
Butte. Mr.. Williams was accompanied
by his wife.
II. c. Bush, traffic manager Of the
Colorado Midland, passed through Zion
Saturday on his way TO Denver, after
making tour of The Northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT
Twelve More Births Than Deaths Are
Recorded With Department..

The weekly report of the Board of
Health shows that there were thirty
five births during the week-seventecn
males and eighteen females. Twenty
two deaths were reported, and ten
bodies were shipped in here from out
side points for burial.
New cases Of contagious diseases
were reported during the week as fol
lows: Smallpox, 2; diphtheria, 9;
whooping cough, l.; mumps, /; meas.
sles. 2. Diseases now in quarantine
arc as follows: Smallpox, 10, scarlet
fever, 3; diphthcria, A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Prince Guest of Reid.

LONDON, June 29.-Prince Arthur
Of Connaught is among the week kend
guests of ambassador Whitelaw Reid
and Mrs. Reid at Wrest Park. Included
in the party to meet him are Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Mrs, Depew,
Justice Holmes, Lord and Lady Will
loughby De F'resby, Miss Brecse, Henry
Spurgis, Mrs. Spurgis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtland d, Barnes, Misses Brice,
Charles Metmore and Mrs. Ogden Mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
LOUIS LYNN ARRESTED
Gained That Strike Leader Committed
an Unprovoked Assault.

Louis Lynn, the leader Of the striking
line, also president of the district coun-
ell of the Electrical workers, was placed
under arrest anh battery by Patrolman
kast on Commercial street Saturday
morning The arresting officer and the
victim of the battery, Ralph Moore,
railroad man, claim the assault was
entirely unprovokcd. 1t occurred on
State street, near the Orpheum room
ing house.
Lynn is said to have knocked Moore
down three times. Moore received cuts
on the head, eye and ip, and was
bruised otherwise. He was unable to
defend himself properly on account of
being intoxicated. Lynn was admitted
to bail in the sum Of $40. which he
furnished, and his case will come be-
fore Judge Diehl Monday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
What King Is Doing.

LONDON, June 29.-King Edward
is spending the weekend at Nuneham
Park, Oxford, as the guest of Mr., and
Mrs, Lewis Harcourt, the latter for
merly Miss Mary Burns of New York.
Among the other guests are j. Pierpont
Morgan, Premier Campbell Bannerman,
Lord and Lady Londonderry, Lord and
Lady Crewe, Lady Herbert and Mr.,
and Mrs, Leopold De Rothschild.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Peasants Burning Estates.

TUBA, Russia, June 29.-The incen-
diary movement among the peasants in
revenge for the dissolution OF Parlia-
ment has assumed serious proportions.
Six large estates, including those Of
Vount Vladimir Bobrinsky, president of
the Constitutional Democratic party,
and Princess Vjadbelakaya were devas-
tated by incendiary fires yesterday. The
losses were very heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

400 VI my poSlIIOli, Wucu
one of my friends advised mo to use
Peruna.''
Thomas Fraser CSC 2ud St, n. T.,
Washington, ID, c., writes;
g Peruna has done so much for me
that I feel it my duty to tell you and
those afflicted of its merits. WAS a
sufferer from indigestion and bilious
ness until l conld only attend 10 my
duties In an Indifferent way and really
took no pleasure in life.
was advised to try change of eli
mate, which of course would mean a
loss of my position. when fortunately
one of my friends advised me to use
Peruna.
''I did so and in two weeks | was n
different man and shortly after J was
cured of my stomach trouble. 1t is GER
tainly a great medicine.
How many people in this country are
afflicted with biliousness and indiges-
ton. Hundreds of thousands of people
After they have tried physics and
drugs and travel and sanitariums many
of them at last resort TO Peruna. OF
course they viii 1t could not be other.
wise. with such testimony as this before
their eyes. \ great multitude Of people
havo taken Peruna and know what it
will do. Many of them declare them
selves cured of chronic catrarrh by
using Perun3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
Commission Enioined

ASHEVILLE, n. c., June 20
Judge Pritchard, in the United States
court here today, enjoined the railroad
commissioners of this State from en-
forcing the new reduced rate law,
pending further hearing, upon the
petitions of the Southern railway and
the stockholders of the Atlantic coast
line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
NEW BOOKS FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following thirtynine volumes
Will be added to the public library
Monday morning, July l, 1907;
Miscellaneous
Barine-'P Princesses and Court La
dies. -
Bensoi-"B Beside Still Waters,
Calthorp-' English Costume" F"
Dante" Divine Comedy prose
translation by Norton. 8 vol
Harris Spiritual Sense of Dante s
Divina Comedia -
Lambourne-'' Holly and Easter
LADIES'
Maeterlinck-" Measure of .the
Hours. -
Maynadier-"The Arthur of the
English Poets -
Sharp Where the Forest Muir
murs.'F
Tallentyre- Friends of Yoltaire. !"
Underwood Women of the Con
federacy."
Fiction.
Balm Draught of Blue"
Scott-New edition OF works of Sir
Walter Scott. q vol.
Wister-" How Doth the Simple
Spelling Bee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
HIS DIAMOND CLUSTER BAND
ESCORTS FER-D0N AND
HIS SILVER PARADE.
Thousands of Men, Women and
Children Follow Fer-DOn TO
His Free Show Grounds on
the Corner of Second South
and Second West Streets
Words of Praise for This
Popular Man.

II reminded one Of circus or carnival
day to see the vast crowd of people
that assembled on Main street last
night to see Fer.Don IS silver shower
and TO hear his Diamond Cluster band
1T was estimated by newspaper man
that fully twenty thousand people were
there eager to get glimpse of the
Great FerDon. The streets were
packed with humanity and when Fer
Don appeared the crowd went wild
with delight
Fer-Don amused himself by throwing
handsful of silver coins to the crowd,
sending it broadcast into the excited
knows how much money he threw
away a bank cashier estimated the
amount to at several hundred dollars.
This FerDon is an odd character
and reports come from other cities
where he has visited that he has al
ways been liberal with his money, es-
pecially among the poor and destitute.
1t is rumored now in Salt Lake that
Fer-Don has visited many poor fami-
lies and distributed his charity freely
among them.
Fer-Don is the talk of Salt Lake in
nearly every home, shop, store and of
fee.
Hundreds have said: GLOW can his
remedies relieve and cure the sick so
qulcklYE' One old gentleman who
stood in Fer-Don s audience last night
said he would give a thousand dollars
to know what is in the medicine that
could perform such wonders in so short
a time.
The demonstrations last night showed
as usual interesting and valuable re-
suits. Charley Rudd, a boy, living
at SIS n. 1st West, who has been deaf
in the right ear for about four years,
was one Of the first TO receive an appli-
cation of Fer-Don s peculiar prepara-
ton. In about three minutes the boy
was able TO hear as well as ever be
fore.
An elderly lady, Mrs. Woods, who is
well known in Salt Lake, was so bene-
fited that she was made to hear a
whisper after being almost totally deaf.
Deaf for thirty years, Mrs. McNatt,
who has been compelled to use an ear
trumpet in order TO hear, was, after a
three-minute demonstration, made to
hear in natural manner and without
the trumpet.
These wonderful results were at
tanned by the same methods which are
used nightly and which have attracted
so much attention to the Great Fer
Don and his remedies. Many who were
at first skeptical now believe, as they
have the nightly evidence of their own
eyes and what they see they must be-
Heve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30
The Boy Phenomenal.

Will be in his offices at the Windsor
hotel, 225 South Main street, today
between the hours of ten and twelve
a. m. only. This young man is meet
ing with great success here in Salt
Lake and is being visited by scores Of
people daily. His system of bloodless
surgery, by which he removes cancers,
tumors and gall stones and cures APP
pendicitis is attracting to him dozens
of cases for treatment, while his ex-
pert knowledge of the causes and cure
Of chronic diseases has proved bless
ing TO many sick aud afflicted people
in Salt Lake and elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

A delicious luncheon served at the
Royal Cafe at all hours. Prompt serv-
ice and pleasant surroundings. ga
good place to eat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-30

Ask for that new bread at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
GOOD NATURED ICEMEN GO TO WORK
Trust Receives Them all and Contentment
Seems TO Reign.

The ice wagon drivers. who called off their striko
on Friday Internationally, except for the pledge
of the employers that they would all he renstated
without discrimination. lockcd to all the denots
and bridges of tho American Ice Company yester-
day sooa as they opened. They Admitted
that they were glad to get back and said that they
had no i'll VIII against any
Some of them who had been in the employment
of the company for years shook hands with the
superintendent At the depotS II there were anv
strike breakers around the men recently on
strike did not seem to
Superintendent Brewer OF tho American Ice Com
pany said that the return OF the strikers AT the
various depots general. There was work
enough for them all, and all would he taken back
promised.
Asked what would be done with the strike break
ers, he replied: Il don't know. There will he
work enough for such OF them remain
at the bridges and depots"
l.. o. Reeves, of the Brooklyn branch OF the
American Ice Company, announced yesterday that
nearly every of the company's wagons was
sent out yesterday over its usual route. The
who have been on strike he said. would be taken
back to work they reported
The wagons besieged by large crowds
they made their appearance along the routes that
have been deserted for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
STIR IN PHILIPPINES.
Japanese at OIongapo Discharged
Quiet an Japan.

Manila, July 6.-The reported naval activity
Is causing much excitement in the Philippines.
Leading Filipino independence organs have an
nounced that they side with the Americans
against the japanese. All the Japanese laborers
employed IN the navy yard at Olangapo have
been discharged
Toxic. July Ga report from New York that
President Roosevelt had officially confirmed the
sending OF sixteen battleshps 10 the Pacific
caused little Commoton here. Some are inclined
TO read between the lines either sinister mo-
tive on the part Of certain section of Ameri-
cans affected with mania against japanese
or the machinaton of third power which is
trying to benefit from the quarrels of others.
The "Nichi Nichi'' in a leader tomorrow. will
say:
The American feeling toward Japan appears
TO have reached almost hysteriC1l stage in
apprehension that the resolution adopted by the
Japanese Chamber of Commerce indicates an in
tention TO boycott American goods. An explana-
ton of such attitude may be sought in their
own fear regarding the final outcome of the
San Francisco affair. \ complete solution of the
question without leaving the least element of diff
ference between the two countries is pressing
necessity
Men whose opinions are worth attention ex-
press n similar desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
NI1GARA CABLE BREAKS.
SeTeral Injured, One Fatally, When
Cars Drop an Prospect House.

Niagara Falls N Y, July 6.--The cable of the
inclined railroad in Prospect House broke about
noon to-day. permitting both to plunge to
the foot Of the incline. There were a number of
people in the cars at the time. Peter linda re-
ceived injuries from which he died tonight,
ana Miss Veronica Olszeweska was seriously In
jured Mrs A. +. Burke. of Covington. Ky.
was hurt about tho eye and knee. Mr.. Burkes
ankle was broken and he received several cuts,
and his was bruised
Prospect House is the state reservation
and the inclined road conveyed passengers to
the wharf OF the little steamer Maid Of the
Mist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
TRIED TO KIDNAp SHERIFF; FoLED.
Woman in Speeding Auto Awes Official by
Poison Bracelet-Driver Fined.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune 7


Greenwich. Conn. July "A man. giving his
name Warren q. Noble. manager for the
Matheson Automobile Company. of New York.
laughingly paid flne Of 500 aud costs this
morning In the Greenwich Borough Court for
the reckless running OF his racer through
Greenwich. The arrest made by Sheriff
Ritch. after n chase through the principal
streets 10 the Indian Harbor Yacht Club house
The Sheriff came near being kidnapped and
taken into New York State. upon the suggcs-
ton Of the woman companion of Mr.. Noble
whom he introduced 10 the Sheriff as Mrs Otto
Go ahead and hIdnap him." she said to Noble
after the officer seated in the car to take
Noble before Judge Burnes that arrangements
might he made for an appearance i'm court at
more opportunc time
Noble put on speed. but the officer calmly re-
marked: You may forget that l have a club in
my pocket, and ana too old to be Kidnapped
While Noble was talking 70 the Judge his
woman companion entertained the Sheriff and
the police sergeant
Aren't YOU afraid To travel so fast7' asked
Sergeant Talbot
mo. I'm willing TO take my chances" she
said I've driven horses all my life and ridden
In automobiles as fast as hundred miles an
hour
But YOU might get manned" said the Sheriff
whercuPon she lifted the sleeve of her waist
and, showing a beautiful large gold bracelet
said: There's enough poison I'm that TO nut me
out OF misery II such thing should happen"
Noble said he had come here 10 look over A
machine owned by John Tyson, OF the late
Commodore George Tyson OF the Riverside
Yacht Club. and was setting the pace for Tyson
in n try-Out with the machine when he was an
pretended. Tyson was also fined $50 and costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
MRS. MCCORMICK TALKS.
Says Her Father Is Much Perse-
cuted and Misjudged.

Chicago, July 6.-Mrs Harold F. Mccormick
daughter of John D. Rockefeller, yesterday dis
cussed her fathers visit to Chicago.
My father is a much prosecuted man. said
Mrs. Mccormick. TT seems the more remarkable,
inasmuch as he Is not an enemy to anybody in the
world He is one of the most genial great-hearted
men in this whole world. He lives in the clouds
with his God rather than with worldly things. 1t
IS his greatest pleasure to promote happiness
among those with whom he comes In contact.
The newspaper men who follow the Rockefeller
family much do not annoy us; that would be a
wrong impression. My father thinks highly OF the
men who make the newspapers and numbers many
of them among his friends. He likes TO talk 10
them. He has played golf with them The dstaste-
full feature of the publicity Is its dealing with per-
sonal thinCs-family matters
Il appreciate the fact that the public takes a
great interest in my father l think possibly the
public has a right to know the things that it asks
to know about him. He enjoys conversation and
likes to have audience"
viii your father give out an interview gen.
eral topics. do you Think" asked.
Mrs. McCOrmick's answer was direct.
About the last thing Just before he IS ready to
leave. it seems quite probable to that he will
talk to the newspaper men If he is not too tired"
she said. But just now his having accepted SER
vice will render 1T necessary for him to concentrate
his mind on business affairs. He is tired and is
facing questioning the witness stand. He will
need rest
"Wil Mr.. Rockefeller attend church If he re-
mains In Chicago Sunday
1t Is one of MS most strictly observed customs
always to attend church. l have little doubt that
ne will attend a Baptist churchill he can find
one said Mrs Mccormick smiling
There is also possibility that Mr. Rockefeller
may want 10 to the country-probably to Lake
every effort to make his stay here pleasant as
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
haDGElY'S F FsSaSSasT

Strange, with what apathy and suspicion the
public view the stock market UNTIL AFTER
prices have risen II 10 30 points \ little over
two weeks ago mailed 5000 free circular let
ters TO spectators everywhere, urging the early
purchase of L. P. Anal. and other active issues
for substantial advance around July 1St and
higher prices still in August. Our advice was
emphatic as we could make il. and states
that had REASONS for KNOWING that
many good stocks would sell ~ and 80 points
up before two dOwn-that the real rtp-roarinS
bull market would come in August, but not 70
wait till theu-rather buy at once at the BE
GINNING of the movement before prices had
advanced ten points But this appeal fell
on deaf ears. The public seem never TO learn
that a bull campaign begins in gloom with only
bad news coming in, and ends in glory when
there is not cloud the financial horizon.
We also advertised In this column to the same
effect. But what's the use? People wouldn't
buy stocks then whereas they'll be falling all
over themselves To grab the bats with which
big interests will tempt them when the market
reaches top. Get Daily Letter and keep
posted on what's what among stocks. Terms SIs
Monthly.
A. y. RIDGELY. 20 BROAD ST. y. Y.