davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
WYOMING COAL MINER
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
Frank Sayilla, Alleging Terri
BILE Injuries, Demands $780,
900 From Company.

Frank Savilla, former employee of
the Union Pacific Coal company in its
mine at Cumberland, Wyo. brought
suit against that company for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries
In the District court Tuesday. Savil-
la says he was employed as. shot in
spector, and that on August 5, 1905,
he was sent into an unsafe place IN
the mine-a place made unsafe through
the negligence of the company. The
roof, he says, caved in on bin. As a
result of fhe accident, he declares, he
is permanently disqualified from doing
manual labor for the rest of his life
His arms and legs are paralyzed, he
says, his nervous system is shattered,
and he sustained injuries to his head,
back. arms, spine, legs and body.
Another personal injury suit was also
filed in the District court Tuesday. The
plaintiff is John S. Scott and the de
PENDANTS are Salt Lake City and P, ].
Moran, the contractor. The complaint
alleges that on September ], 1906, Mo
ran had contract to repair the street
intersection at Second South and Main
streets: that he placed distractions
there without proper lights or other
safeguards, and that plaintiff while
walking along the street. ran into one
OF the distractions and was precipitat
ed 10 the crosswalk. with the result
that he dslocatcd his shoulder and
sprained the muscles of his neck and
ri pht arm He demands damages in
the sum of S5025
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
MAMMOTH VS. GRAND CENTRAL.
Trial Of the Issues Raised, Begun in
Federal Court.

The trial. began Tuesday. in the United
States District court. before Judge John
a Marshall. OF the case OF the Mammoth
Mining company against the Grand Cen
tral Mining company. In this action the
Mammoth company alleges that IL owns
the ore bodies beneath the Grand Cen
trail companys Sllveropolis and Consort
mining claims
1t VIII he remembered that the case
was originally tried In the State District
court at Nephi before Judge MarioneauX.
upon q complaint where the Mammoth
company claimed that it had the apex
OF the vein In dispute through Its owner
ship OF It's first Northern Extension
claim. Upon this case the judgment went
against the Mammoth company, and that
judgment was affirmed by the Supreme
court. In the case now on trial the
Mammoth company sets up an apex on
its claims called the Golden King and
the Brady. But the Grand Central COM
pany claims that this pres 1t suit is
barred by the Judgment in the former
case tried But the Mammoth company
asserts that the Grand Central company
is estopped from making this claim, be-
cause it prevented The question as to
the apeX in the Golden King and Brady
being tried In the former action. by con-
tending that the apex in these last
named claims could not be tried in that
action,
The court is now hearing evidence up-
on this matter of estoppal, and Will pass
upon the estoppal before hearing evil
dence as to the Mammoth company's
apex claimed in its Golden King and
Brady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
COL0RAD0'S GOVERNOR
TAKES OATH IN CHURCH
Message of Chancellor of Den
yer University. Now States
Executive, Is Heard.

DENVER. Jan. s.-Rev. Dr Hon.,
~ nucntei' chancellor of Denver uni
Versity, was inaugurated as Governor
VI colorado at noon today and for the
nrst time in the history of the State
Ine inauguration took place in a church
In IN oeterence to the Governor wish,
,ee oath or Office was administered 10
nm nm, ana be delivered his inaugural ad.
HTess M TO the Legislature in Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church which he
aided largely in building while he was
pastor OF that congregation. The Gov
ernor CONCLUDED his address with
prayer, followed by the Lord s PRAYER
IN which many Of the audience Joined
ABOUT 2o00 persons attended the inano-
ural ceremonies. the church being
crowded. Following the inauguration,
the Governor and other State officers
were escorted from the church to tbe
capitol by a military and civic process.
slty marching alongside the Governor g
carriage.
Gov. Buchtel devoted the greater por-
tlon of his address to the questions Of
railway legislation and education. In
treating the former he said that the
weak and practical parts of the M.
tlona law, as referred TO In President
roosevelt S message to Congress, must
be omitted from Colorado $ programme
Nothing would be done to drive capital
away from Colorado, but instead every.
thing would be done to invite both can
ltal and people To the State He said.
All our people and all railway of
meals and all investors of capital and
all prospective citizens OF Colorado
must como to understand that the dsv
OF political vagaries has passed forever
IN this State, and that men of practical
sense, with breadth of view and moral
integrity, are now in control Of the
legislative, judicial and the executive
departments in Colorado. -
The Governor favored n reasonable
charge for tuition in the educational
institutions of the State as means of
improving the results TO the student
The Governor characterized local
option law as the application of the
principle Of the square deal to the
question of the open saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
GIRL BRIDE SPENDING
HONEYMOON IN JAIL
WrathfuI Father Camps on
Trail of Elopers and Sc
cures Their Arrest.

MISSOULA. Mont, Jan, s.-Ethel
Holt, the l4year-old daughter of d
well-known rancher near Como, in Ra-
veIli county, is spending the first day
of her honeymoon in the county Jail in
this city. In another cell in the same
bastile is her youthful husband, Roy
Kyle, against whom complaint has
been fled charging him with kidnap-
ing.
The couple eloped from Como yester-
day and came to this city, where they
obtained marriage license and were
married by Justice of the Peace. the
girl representing herself as being is
years of age, while her lover, who is
said TO be not more than 10, asserted
that he was 81.
After the ceremony in the Justice s
Office the couple went TO a hotel, where
they were found later by the Sheriff,
after word had been received from
Hamilton that the girl S father had
preferred charges against his son-in-
law. The girl-wife took her arrest and
that of her husband coolly and snid
that not even prison bars could sepa-
rate her from her husband for very
long.
The couple will be returned to Hamil-
ton tomorrow by the father of the girl
and the Sheriff Of Ravalli county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
Theory of Suicide.
THERE is BUT ONE RIGHT WAY

seAmnca min vii h If M h IL hudt t np@peth HI
al
tina m seems and t ma ynmchT T nou
wthM in
is pernl leu o the h-and
here d O m o
that's Bpucy s.
moad @ he States through
tina they t Nm perpetual
gnlm hward IN Ga;
the in t pu nk d til dne OF the
the i'll stan for mmsuto Naim;
industrial il o dei Knockers all
THAT'S the W it, ant you know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
THE GOVERNORS SECRETARY
Message VIII Recommend That His Sal
ary Be Increased.

Governor Cutler Will recommend to the
Legislature that the salary OF his private
secretary he increased from $500 To $500
per annum. NomiRally the Governors $
son. Alfred Cutler. is his private secre-
tary: actually. however. the work is be-
Ing done by Prof Willard Done. once
head OF the Lattcr-day Saints university.
Young Mr.. Cutler and Prof. Done have
some private arrangement by which Mr.
Done draws the work. while Mr.. Cutler
draws the salary. Presumably Mr.. Cut
Ter turns the salary. or part OF il, over
To Prof. Done, though there is nothing
on the States books to show that the ac-
tual private secretary draws any COM
ponsation from the State whatsoever.
The application for an increase in the
salary OF the private secretary has al
ready been made by Governor Cutler in
the estimate of his expenses for the next
biennial period, which he has filed with
the State Auditor
Prof. Douc has frequently stated to
friends and others that he is the man
who writes Governor Gathers public ad-
dresses, messages, etc, and that he did
even while y. +. Nelson was the Gov
ernor's secretary. He also wrote an en-
tended eulogy OF the Governor for a re-
cent Issue of the Improvement Era. a
Mormon publication, in which he eXtolled
the Governor as statesman. patriot and
nnaucier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
Writer Of Law Books.
WORLD TOUR FOR PEACE
William T. Stead on Journey in Interest
of National Amity.

PARIS, Jan. S.-William I. Stead Of
London, who arrived here yesterday
says he is on the way around the world
in the interest of peace, He declares
he is authorized by the Premier, Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman, 10 say
that Great Britain, If no other country
does so, will at the approaching second
peace conference Mt The Hague, raise
the question of taking steps to provide
for The maintenance OF international
peace. This, Stead SAYS, will he done
in the form Of two propositions:
First, that each country participating
in the conference appropriate money &c
be used in the propagation of the idea
Of maintaining international peace,
Second that each country participat.
ing in the conference render obligatory
the observance Of article of the act
of the peace conference of 1899 permit
ting a third power TO tender mediation
without giving olIense between two dis.
putting powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
City Park Entries.
.al ia The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan S;-FolIow-
Ing are the entries for Wednesday a'ter-
noon al New Orleans: .,
First race five furlongs. selling-Slster
star. Bog Fruit. elena Mcbride. Lintlla'
Duchess Of Montebello, Lady ConHentIy.
Adela r. Enlin. DlnemocE, Sister IDA
Wee Kitty. Maskcr Miriam c.. Excuse
second race. handicap hurdle. mile,
,eIling-Pitkin. %; Parnassus, 80: Ester
low. Kcpler. 80; Aules, Sceptre, 30; Sar r
for Resartus, &c, Naran, Lulu Young; SO
Orthodox. 40: Su5ador, az Cai,noilUr,, n,'r,
IS: CTelin. 55. (Resartus, Young Bur,o
srheli's entry. Naran, Creolin. Corrigan
T6;ird race. three furlongs., selIing1
RlaCE Mary, Osmunda, Violet r., Leon a.,
Vol, Hoem. Princess Sue, Gremse' ,6Hl iIh
Msw Lattice. Bayou Lark F!yon, lOi'
Unnnls. WhIsm Broom, l1Oi WorHada!.
no Blue Lee. 1l5. (Poem: sue DoherV
& Williams eutry) out,,
Fourth race mile ham handicoP ,oa setas Iueky
GRarIa,aR; GRarn, ISa; Phi 5HI rinch, iso, ,,
Tifth race, seven furlongs, selling
Margaret NJ. Rustling SIX. MISS Ini GI,ii
Evils Green, French Nun. polsl'ls' -r,ntt
best Lena J., Anna Day, FLOSS -. ",S nS.
er. Marvel P. Snowban, Fieldlark' W.
s Sixth 81 III race. nve and half furlonSis, 1Si
soiling-Oh!yesa. Minnie Johnson ~ :
LADY Vashti, Mutfius. John l.. lhg,s. g;ne
IO5; Athlete. Am9dor' LiaSe nd u''gI GIorilsr fer
I6S; Frontenac. Toboggan; no. Darsai"'
j12: Charlie Eastman, lis. ou
seventh race. mile and an eighth SEQ aa
ing-Fancy Hart 50; Associate' aGx
Frank FlSsheT i,,sIDE sg Ec9nof!X @1 Marvin y Neal
tol. Fonsoluca. l02: Scalplock. lbiu"a,,hh
i0i. Athena. 1903: Northwmd lO9. ca
stone. l07. Rebounder, los; DcVout' hl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
IN KANSAS
CONTEST FOR SENATOR
Gov. Hoch, in Message, Strikes
at Free Transportation
on Railroads.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. s.-The Legis.
lature convened here today IN biennial
session. Gov. Hoch will not be inaug-
ursted for his second term until Mon
day, January IA.
Great interest centers around the Sc
lection of a successor to Alfred W
Benson, United States Senator, whose
term expires on March I. Senator Ben
son is q candidate for reelection, and
there are half a dozen other avowed
candidates. As the Legislature is over
whelm,ngly Republican, member of
that party Will be elected.
The message of Gov. Hoch was read
this afternoon. Gov. Hoeh recommend
ed the passage of Iaw forbidding the
giving of free railway transportation
10 any except actual railroad employees,
and said;
II recommend the appointment of a
committee to hear arguments for and
against proposition to reduce rail
road fares in this State. A reduction
of railroad fares is sure to come It is
only a question whether or not that
time has arrived.
He said the board Of railroad commits
sloners should have n larger contingent
fund and be able TO employ an expert
freight rates.
OF the bills passed by the last Leg
islatpre directed against the Standard
Oil company, he said;
Strikes at Oil Trust.
1.-The maximum freight rate law and
the anti-discrimination law have made
possible ths establishment of ten in
dependent oil refneries. all OF whic h
are in successful operation, Other sim
liar institutions are projected. These
laws are saving the users of coal oil
about 10000 every year. This legis-
lature could do the common cnuse great
good by commencing in Joint resolution
our anti dissemination law, particularly
to the favorable consideration of other
States
He said he believed there is no moro
hopeful industry in the United States
than the beet sugar industry, and he
favored a protective tariff to aid it,
He favored law providing that
banks set aside n certain amount from
their deposits as an insurance fund for
depositors
He favored primary election law
and recommended n law providing Sc
we're penalties for the violation of stat
utes now In force,
He said the prohibitory law had been
| great success, citing the fact that 200
saloons in Kansas City alone had re.
Gently been closed, and the Mayor of
that city ousted from office for non.
enforcement of this statute.
kansas must take no backward step
in this NATTER said the Governor
The race question. he said, is a Sc
rious one that must be solved, if solved
at all, by colored schools Practical
men of both sides, he declared, realize
this fact.
Municipal suffrage Ind proven q sue
cess and he urged that the right given
women to vote be extended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
BODY REACHES LARAMIE
Victim of Wreck at Missouri Valley to
Be Buried Thursday,
snecial 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
LARAMIE. Wyo., Jan S.-The body of
Louis Delario. private secretary Ia Con-
gressman Monden who was burned to
death al Missouri Valley, Ia. in the de-
struction of Pullman car in the Salt
Lake route train. arrived here this morn
Ing. IT is in such condition that the
members of tho family Will not be per-
mitred 10 view the remains, being sealed
and the casket not opened during the
funeral The obscuules Will occur Thurs
dav afternoon from the Presbyterian
church under the direction Of the knights
OF Pythias.
Mrs. Sarah a. Hall perhaps the oldest
woman In the state and certainly the
oldest in this county. died yesterday af
ternoon al the ranch Of her sons and Will
be buried Thursday. She was born at
Windham. VT. Jan l9. 1916. being with
in twelve days OF nineLy-one years old,
Her husband died here more than ten
years ago. then seventy eight years of
age,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
FIGHT ON SENATOR BAILEY
This Is Only Feature Of Interest in the
Texas Legislature.

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. s.-The Texas Le-
sislature convened today. Governor elect
Campbell will be installed next week
and n successor 10 Senator Bailey is TO
be elected.
The fight made on Senator Bailey and
the understanding that a legislative in
vestgation will be made into his alleged
connection with certain oil interests has
added interest TO the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
SOON TO WE'D
Mabel Gilman S Father Will Start East
for Daughter Nuptials.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-Charles
II. Gilman, father of Mabelle Gilman,
famous because of tho attention she
has received from William +. Corey,
Will start East early next week to at
tend the wedding of the actress and
Carnegie S young partner.
With him will go little Eunice Gil
man and Pearl Gilman, her sister The
little party is only waiting for tele-
gram from Paris telling them whether
the wedding will take place IN the new
palace at Paris which Corey has pre-
sented 10 his fancee, or in the New
York mansion of the Pittsburg million
afro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09

according to his statements to news
papermen, he does not belief johnson
was robbed. but insiuuatcs his belief
Of murder with some motive more sin
lister than robbery. although he will
not express an opinion as to whom he
thinks murdered johnson, nor the rea
sous for doing 1T.
The Coroner S jury late today re-
turned verdict of murder with rob
berry as the motive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
Suffers Only From Shock.

NEW YORK. Ian. S.-John G. Sufert
n fireman who was rescued early today
from the ruins OF Hills' paper warehouse
little the worse today for his terrible
experience, except as To the nervous
shock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
Fears of Floods.

EVANSVILLE Ind. Jan. S.-A rain
fall of two inches since daylight sener-
ally UP and down the Ohio VALLEY re-
nT 1854 The roads In Union township
arc covered with FIVE feet Of water In
DlaceS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
enafge Double Eare.

u iod.,. \, Jan s.-The Cour,
Rapid p decided in favor OF the
,hc e. ,,,I tInsil company The case
Double nt OF that c,1hpany 10
" 10 rare DO ccntsJ from ,en-
'Aiyn 10 Coney island,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
Police Have No Clues to Work
on to Solve Murder of
DR.. Johnson.
NO EVIDENCES OF ANY
STRUGGLE DISCOVERED
Murder, With Robbery for Mo-
tive, Is Verdict of the
COrOner's Jury.

PORTLAND, Jan. s-The murder,
in this city last night, of DR.. Philip
Edwards johnson, physician recent
" arrived from New York, is one of
the most mysterious tragedies that ever
has occurred in the Northwest. From
present indications, solving of the mys-
terry will require the greatest skill that
the local police and detective forces
can exert, and even then may never
be explained or the perpetrators pun
ished by the courts.
Shortly afte rdining with his wife
last night, DR.. Johnson announced his
intention of visiting DR.. Panton, one
of the examining board by which he
sion TO practice in this State, amidst
the protestations of his wife. who
feared highwaymen. He prepared to
walk to his destination. On his way
DR.. johnson called upon his cousin,
W. c. Alvord, assistant cashier in a
local bank.
Alvord Keeps Silent.
What happened at AIvord s house
has not been learned. Alvord refusing
to make any statement for publication,
and if he has told tho police anything
that transpired, the department is keep
ing it secret. Alyord s parents, how
ing their home, DR. Johnson walked
toward the Ford street bridge, two
blocks distant, to go to DR. Panton s
home. A short time after a car con
ductor found johnson S mangled body
living in Jefferson street, III feet be.
low the bridge, The police were mott
fed and an investigation was started
Johnson's S pockets had been turned in
side ont and his watch removed, DR.,
johnson s empty pockctbook and keys
were found on the bridge above, There
were no evidences of n struggle; not
a drop of blood being found Cards
on the doctors body were the means
Of identity.
Theory of Suicide.
One detective engaged on the case
Expresses the opinion that Johnson COM
mittcd suicide. but there is little to
substantiate such belief. Capt. Bruin
Of the police department takes no cog
ni2ance of the suicide theory, but in
clines to the murder theory. and yet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
Allison Back at Desk.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S,-Senator Alli-
son. chairman Of the Appropriation COM
mittee, who has been III at his home in
Iowa, was In the Senate today for the
first time during The session,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
s THE SHAKE!

.,.,,oscekers did this for
why? Too much Nor
they are coming now,
5ol, &c TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09
THE BEST BOOST

for Salt Lake Is to tell the
people you correspond with
that this is not a Mormon
city.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-13
Over 100 Sold Last Year in MiddletOWn and
Vicinity and Everybody Pleased
CYPHERS CHICK FOOD
Complete Scientific ally Compound Food for Young Chicks

This food just what all young Chickens should have
1t easy for the Chickens to digest and when it used there
is practically bowel trouble No socaed white darrhoea
There is food that equals it in promoting growth Chicks
grow rapidly than fed any other food This
is in accord with the experience of all customers
that have used the last two The Cyphers
Chick Food gives such extraordinary results is that
ure Of many different grains and seeds propooned to the
needs of the growing chicks that is fully nourished By
the uly nourished" great deal Most feed
ing stufs contain too much waste in form of fiber and not
enough flesh and Feather forming elements in consequence
the chick develops indigestion and diarhoea fingers few
days, then dies No grain contains all the elements
necessary for the greatest growth in chicks Cyphes Chick
Food is made from many kinds of heahul seed mixed to-
gehe such proportion that furnishes just what the young
chick needs This feed just the thing for young chicks if
hached in Incubator by hen Price $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
We also carry in stock,
Cyphers Developing Food for fastening the growth of
young chickens
Cyphers Forcing Food and mashed food specially de-
signed to rapid formation of flesh and fat.
Cyphers Scratching Food ideal dry grain mixture
affords variety promotes exercise -s-:
Cyphers High Protein Beef Scrap the standard food
be fed to young old chickens Oyster Shells Grit and
Charcoal.
Middletown transcript., 1907-04-13
MANY MISFORTUNES
Adversely Has Followed DR.. Horace Mar.
win PerSistentlY

One misfortune has trailed closely nnon
the heels of another, finally reaching
the climax in the kidnapping of his little
son near Dover, Del. Diyested OF two
fortunes, the wife of his youth and the
vile OF his Later years taken from him, his
health Cos" and finally his four-vear-old
child either lying dead or perhaps neg.
lected or mistreated by heartless captors,
he is experiencing such suffering that his
mind might well not hold cut against it.
Forty years ago, DR.. Marvin, young
medical graduate, went to Wisconsin, and
IN a lew years made fortune amounting
to almost 100000. Scarcely had he be-
gun to enjoy the good fortune when he
was robbed of it by grafters. Going to
Sioux City, Ia, in 1871 he started on his
ministry to the sick that for So years kept
him constantly at the bedside of the
young and old alike. In real estate
boom he accumulated property worth at
least S75, 900 and built beautiful home.
The boom burst, values deprecated, the
home had to be sacrificed aud little of
the S75, 900 was left. In the midst of his
financial trouble DIR. Marvin's wife, after
years of ill health, died. A few years
later he married again. Three months
ago, at the birth of her baby, she, too,
died. So disheartened was DIR. Marvin
and SO broken in health that he retired to
the Delaware farm, where he had been
but two days when the child was kid
mapped and his whereabouts still remains
mystery.