davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
SALT PALACE LIMITED
In TERRIBLE WRECK

There was an awful wreck Monday
night, or had you heard about t7
The miniature train at the Salt Palace
ran over q pln-placed upon the track
with malicious intent-or something big
ger and was ditched. That is, IL would
have been ditched II there had been a
ditch but as there wasn't. II was Just
deraiIed. The engineer jumped his
yob" and four cars, the baggage and
mail coach. diner. day coach and Pull
man we're turned over. The engine
horocally refused to leave the rails
Jake Lewis, a hopeful OF is years. is
the wreck. Police Officer Rlply arrested
Jakic. Jake probably Will be arraigned
before Judge c. B. Diehl today and given
a chance TO tell how he wrecked the Salt
Palace Limited. II is hardly thought
that Jake will get more than life SEN
tence If he is found guilty. He likely
will be defended by formidable array
, OF counsel
Human derricks righted the wrecked
cars on the track in about nine minutes
Nobody was hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
DUBOIS Is HEARD
Former Senator Talks to Sioux City
Journal on Political Matter

Former Senator Fred r. Dubois OF Ida
ho was in Sioux CITY. Ia, on the 9TH
inst, enroute 10 South Dakota points,
where he was to lecture, To the Sioux
CITY Journal. Senator Dubois said that
the responsibility for his taking the lee
ture platform was due TO Mrs. Dubois and
TO Senator DaFoliettc, as the Wisconsin
Senator urged him to take the chautau-
qua platform in view Of his having led
the fight against Apostle Smoot of Utah
retaining his seat in the Senate. Mrs.
efforts.
II do not feel 1t would he right for
me to enter into newspaper discussion
OF the Haywood case before the jury
has returned verdict said Senator Du-
bois. II will say that quiet reigns at
Boise. and there are LOT OF disap-
pected the trial would be attended by
much excitement. I Will say | am per-
sonaliy acquainted with the presiding
Judge. He Is a man OF unimpeachable
sured Of a fair trial"
That beyond the shade of a doubt
William Jennings Bryan would be the
next Democratic Presidential nominee
former Idaho Senator. He said the party
had tried an Eastern man In the person
OF Alton B. Parker without success, and
that now North, East South and West
were united for Bryan. IL Roosevelt in
sistg on keeping out of the race Taft un-
douhtedly Will be nominated by the Re
publicans. he Sald Roosevelt could never
carry Idaho, California or Oregon. He
said Roosevelt was unpopular i'm Idaho
because Of his untimely expression os
opinion in the Meyer Haywood matter
and that his interference in the Japan
csc trouble I'm San Francisco had lost him
great many friends in California
Personally. Senator Dubois was inclined
to severely critic!se the administration
for It's attitude In the Reed Smoot af-
fair He spoke vigorously against Sena-
tor Dolliver for what he called flop
ping He said the Iowa Senator in the
committee was against Srnoot and that
aftor the Iowa Senatorial election he
changed his stand
Senator Dubois declared that at the
next session Of Congress constitutional
amendment prohibiting polygarny will be
introduced in the Senate by Senator Bur
rows of Michigan and In the House by
Representative lands OF Indiana He
declared the amendment must be adopted
for the good OF the name OF the Nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
JUDGE RTNER LEAVES
Before Going Final Disposition Is Made
in Several Caces

Judge j. II, Rincr at noon Monday
left Salt Lake for Cheyenne, Wyo.. at
which place term of the Federal court
will he held
In the matter of A. NJ. Van der Vhes
bankrupt. on appeal from All order OF
tho referee In refusing to set aside GER
tain properties claimed TO be exempt.
After due consideration by the court, the
order OF the referee was affirmed.
In the case OF David Thomas. admin
istrator, Kangas estate against the I'm
ion Pacific Coal company, motion by
defendant 10 strike out parts OF the COM
plant was denied and the demurrer was
overrIled. Defendant was allowed thirty
days in which TO flle it's answer.
The case OF Myers's Royal Spice com
pany against the Intermountain Milling
company was dismissed.
The following named baukrupts we're
discharged: Allie A. Barker. John H.
Houtz, Jr., John w. McKenna, Olof l..
Jensen. B. W. Colburn, all of Salt Lake,
and Arthur J. Southwok of Provo
Louis F; Waldemor OF Frisco. Beaver
county, filed his petition on July 1. IN
which he states that his liabilities amount
to s1545.59. He was adJudged a bankrupt
and the case was referred to Referee
Chas. Baldwin OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
bARTEL[ MOVES ON
"Sk|D0O'' HINTS
Third Shift Boss at Bingham
to Heed Warnings of
Miners.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM. July S.-Eric Bartell Is the
latest victim Of the "skidoo' rule which
was instituted by the miners of Bingham
last Friday when they invited Gus New
man. shift boss of the Telegraph mino.
to leave camp. Bartell is also a shift
boss of the same mine. He, too. the
miners charge with having arbitrarily
insisted that the men board at the COM
pany boarding house, and that union
delegates keep off the property. Bartel
was today told by number Of his
friends that the miners would be after
him In a day or two and he decided that
It was best to move before being formally
notified. This afternoons train carried
him out Of camp. but where he is bound
no one can tell.
Bartel makes the third man who has
been 'skidooed" out OF camp by the min
ers since the Fourth. The other two men
who have left camp are Gus Newman
and Mathew Stark. Each incurred the
ennlity OF the union miners by their ac-
tion while here and at Cripple Creek
Charles Irwin was given 80 days In
the county jail at Salt Lake in Judge
Lees court this morning on charge
Of vasrancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
w. Y. FERGUSON ARRESTED
He Is Accused Of Getting Away With
Half-Carload of Goal

w. V. Ferguson, who has charge of
the freighting at the Rio Grande West
ern yards, was arrested and placed In
the county jail Monday night by Deputy
Sheriff Steele on a charge Of grand lar
ceny. 1t is alleged that Ferguson stole
half car OF coal from the railway yards
Charles r. Alley. local freight and ticket
agent for the Rio Grande, is the COM
planning witness Ferguson was admitted
able TO furnish II Monday night
Ferguson says he Is not guilty. Ills
statement Of the disappearing coal is that
it was in a car on which orders for the
stoneyard OF Ashton. White and Slsillicorn
were posted. and he sent the car there,
according TO orders. He lives is the
northwest part OF town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
ogden Police Court.
.ia1 "a The Tribune.

SDecial to The If1ouhe'
OGDEN, July S.-Four OF osd ine
d,stnrhed the peace and resisted
forts of Officer John Cooney m
saloon on Twenty-fourth st.9e, .9o
night of July 5, were hneo GOV
Judge Murphy, all OF wnieh "Ae
carlo sanfranco, who "ss ,ss
with carrying a revolver, tne me,
ing found on him, forfeited '"e
five dollars. ~
George cartwright. one oi nin.
suit thieves who was seINine 90 :
IN The city jail, broke away. las as
oners were being taken 10 tie
ar 10 o'clock this forenoon, wss
Tyanty- seventh street: he WEE
tured by Under Sherih bd''o"
and Joe Carlson.
Ed Wells. the young man VII
rested for the forging OF cneenS ~
den business men. was OUT o.
Sorn, @ school on parole wheh dss
i,Is forrcrIes. The officers ,iir %
that % tIe boy had been samo5sll shu, II
me money he had gotten, p Is
M, @ prosecute him because ne II 7
,he % rcform school on par0is =,
snyyeynr s,oS he returned 10 INC n.
Tis gambling had been aHae Sa no
Japanese house; ana ,i, siGs ia that
on TO TODAY The result 10 ~ sI5.
1nsrs recovered the sum Vi "
Wells lost TO the Japs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
AN OLD BARTENDER
FOUND INSENSIBLE

Fred Paf, an old and weIl-knonn bar
tender in Salt Lake, was found in A
nearly inscnsible condition In the Favor
ite saloon at Second South and State
streets about 10 o'clock Monday night,
and taken TO the emergency hospital al
the city Jail for treatment. He was
suffering from something In the nature
OF paralysis. Paf Is about 30 years old
and has no family here He has been
unable TO work for some time, and the
bertenders cared for him DR.. s G.
Paul, who attended Paf Monday night at
the jail said he Is in critical condition
and likely will die. He was sent to Holy
(<roeS boepjral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Mrs. Sandberg Injured.

Mrs. Sandberg OF 3sI East Eighth
South fell from the car of the State
prison line and received a deep cash
about one inch long In the back OF her
head Monday afternoon at about 3
o'clock. Mrs Sandberg was knocked uu-
conscious by the fall and after the acct
dent did not know what had occurred
The car men very gently raised her and
carried her to a near-b by store, where wa
ter was procured. For a time she did
not respond to their efforts, but finally
she was restored and expressed a desire
to continue the trip, AT the other end
OF the line her friends bathed her head
and applied turpentine to the wound She
was taken TO her home on Cleveland ave-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
BOTH LEGS BROKEN.
G.. II. Lowther Badly Injured in Acct
dent at a Brick Yard
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Tie Ir1DuOc.
OGDEN. July S.-George Henry Low
ther. an employee OF the Calvin Il Leek
brick yard. age 25, was caught In the
knuckle OF a tumbling rod ct the brick
yard at IL a m. today. He was whipped
around the swiftly revolving rod many
times His head was cut In n number
skull Is believed TO be fractured at the
base.
Both legs are broken below the knees
and there Is scarcely an inch OF his body
that is not hurt. Before the machinery
could be stopped his entire clothing down
to his shoes was stripped off with the
speed OF the revolutions.
He was taken In charge by Dr. o.
good and removed to the Ogden General
hospital Tonight the doctor left instruc-
tons 10 the effect that no one was to see
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
KNOX AND LOVE I'd
MANAGE DRAW
Real Estate Day Prize Dist,
tlon Put in Disinter-l
eSted Hands.
EVERY TICKET SOLD
HAS EQUAL CHI
Pennington Commercial |
and Ladies' GIee Club
Attend Tomorrow. 4

In order to protect the public .
the possibility of deception in 81
Ter OF the grand prize drawin.
celenrat,on of Real Estate rs
Saltalr Thursday. the Real Fs,.s
tlon has engaged the services os'
Knox and Stephen II. Love r. n
the affair, as it were, Tho ra,,.
crs say that neither of these co..
rs a member Of the association a
me purchasers may have imnl;r
ndehce IN their integrity as far1
drawing is concerned. Bv This IA
not mean to imply. of course ill
bershIp in the association wom3
their character or iniure fho,r
IN tne community but thew do !
emphasize the assertion that tbs
ing VIII be strictly "on the sons
fossibly the Aforesaid umnirs
retuse 10 serve after they bau,
oughly considered the matte :
may be that the plans for mIl;no
@ana,r @ VIII have TO be remodel
IireIy.. The reason for this doub
Inc tact that a certain pronor1r
the female population, with an
the $3.50 evening gown, thinks 1
rangemeut is simply a scheme n
the responsibility, This shows N
drawing viii be a serious nffai
cannot be conducted evasiveIy Il.
man or combination of mon
natural regard for hirsute decor
The drawing is TO begin al
2, M, and all who purchase t;ct,
the grounds on Real Estate Day
nave an equal chance at winning
regardless Of whether or not I'D
present when the drawing occurs
present collection of prizes is !
ut thousands of dollars aud mo,
being received daily. The LIST %
Of cash and merchandise contrib
and among the most valuable a,
gowns, one valued at $3.50 al.
other at Sl20.
Reduced Railroad Rates. I
Originally it had been planned
special excursions on .'Rcal
Day but fortunately The Ms
turers & Merchants associate,
cided TO facilitate matters by I
this "Get Acquainted" week |
curing reduced rates to Salt Lal
from all parts of the State. Thesr
into effect Monday and will beh
niZed by tine railroads until mi.
next Friday. The reduced rates b
many visitors TO the city Mondf
doubtless the crowds will increas
each succeeding day. I
The Utah Chamber of Commer,
be headquarters for the visitors
their sojourn IN Salt Lake Cit
the four organizations that haYt
offices in The building have made
arrangement TO entertain their 4
guests. Among other things a 4
of new exhibits were displayed
day.
Tommorrow the Commercial q
Pennington will visit the Cham
Commerce in a body and will 1
large delegation of Pennington q
who have decided TO observe ~
quainted Week. " They will al
tend the reception at the Cham
Commerce tomorrow night, wig
elaborate programme Is to be req
Director David Felt Informed
fcers of the association Mondsy
he would be present with the
inpton Ladies Glee Club, an orr
tion that has taken promunen'
in the "Get Acquainted " trips
Manufacturers & Merchants a
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
WILKINS ABAND0NS
SUIT FOR HIS

The suit of W. II. Wilk
former clerk OF the Board
Public Works, to regain .
position, from which ne
ousted by the American party
ministration, has been Virtu'
abandoned. 1t was mp IoT
ting last Saturday, but WIZ
did not appear to have II
and it was passed by 1u
Lewis. n !
Under the rules of the
trict court. when a case
been passed for setting Z Z
times, it must be stricken Z 4
the trial calendar altoges
Accordingly on MONDAY ~
Lewis ordered 1t stricken =
the trial calendar, and n is.
believed that Mr. wilkins
take steps TO resuscltate IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
HEADS OR TAILS TO
DECIDE ELECTION
Mrs. Adams Guesses Right at
Eureka for Three Year
School Term.

: Special TO The Tribune.
: EUREKA, July s.-1'he school
!. election for trustee for the
: three-year term was held here
+ today and terminate in a most
: unusual manner.
: The candidates were B. n.
!. G. Scott, a Gentle, and Mrs.
+ Elizabeth Adams, Mormon.
+ When the votes were counted it
+ was found that each candidate
: had received ninety-six votes.
: This tie caused Quandary
: among the judges, Charles =,
: Huish, Mayor j, d. Stack and
: David Lindsay, county judge, all
!. Gentiles.
: After a discussion amongst
I themselves the judges author
: lied Mr.. Hush to slip silver
: dollar under a paper. He did
! 30 and asked Mrs. Adams to say
: whether it was heads or tails,
|. Mrs. Adams showed her polit-
: ical sagacity at once by say
: ing: "Heads.
: Hush withdrew the paper and
: the Liberty head Of the coin
: was exposed. Thereupon the
: judges declared Mrs. Adams
? elected
!. When the supporters of Scott
: discovered what had been done
: they were very wrathful, be-
: cause Scott had been given no
!. chance in the head and tail
: proposition. They also declare
? that the judges had no legal
!. right TO award the election to
: Mrs. Adams. as Scott could not
: be bound by such frivolous
. method of determining the tie
. vote. They say the Judges should
> have declared another election
, and are advising legal steps to
protect the GENTLE party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
HAHD-CART PIONEER
AND REALTY DEALER
James Thomson Dies Of StOm.
ach and Heart Disease, at
Age Of 6i.

James Thomson, who entered the real
estate business when there was not big
demand for realty many years ago, died
Monday morning a the age OF Gi, as Il
result Of stomach and heart disease. MI
Thomson has been one OF the leading
business men OF the city for several
years past In 1897 he was member OF
The lower house OF The Utah Legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
BIG REALTY DEAL
Salt Lake Residence Property Is Sold
for S3S,75O.

John T. Hodson. the Ely, New, mining
man, and W, j. Nebeker OF salt Lake
City have purchased from the Latter
day Saints church a 155 by 127s-foot
residence property at the southeast cor
ner Of First South and First West
streets for s3s,750. The site Is occu-
pied by a ten-room brick residence and
although II was purchased as an In
Vestinent II Is probable that the new
owners Will erect q number OF stors
buildings on the corner In the near fu-
turc. The deal was consummated Mon.
day through Little e. Little.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
CHARGE OF ROBBERY
AGAINST MRS. WORK

A complaint charging robbery was filed
with the County Attorneys office Mon
day against Mrs. Eureka Work. who stole
a diamond from G, L Bowerss jewelry
store on Saturday morning. Mr.. Bowers
is the complaining witness. Mrs. Work
who is In Jail now. Will be arraigned be-
fore Judge G. IS. Diehl this morning. a
plea OF guilty is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Lowe Receivers S45OO.
.ial TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tic Tr1bune.
OGDEN, July SIN the case OF the
George A. Lowe company VS.. F. Van
Wagenen, Judge Howell today rendered
judgment In favor of the plaintiff, hav-
ing had the case under advisement for
some time, The judgment DEGREES that
S45S754 is due the plaintiff and that the
plaintiff RECEIVERS S275 as attorneys fees
and S11.29 as costs of the action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

Mrs MeMonegal desires to announce
to the public that her dressmakinp
parlors at 613 Templeton Building are
now open. Work guaranteed will be
done at reduced rates during July and
august,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
YOUTH ADJUDGED INSANE
Edward Appel Is Subject to Fits of
Violence and Melancholy

Edward Appel. a youth Of 20 years,
living at 521 Fifth East street was ad-
Judged insane In Judge Armstrong; d.
vision OF the District court Monday.
About two weeks ago young Appel. who
Is melancholy and has delusions Of per-
secution, gave his elderly father a Sc
we're beating Later he was taken to the
county jail. and tried to hang himself in
that institution q few nights ago. He
was ordered committed 10 the State In
sane asylum at Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
GREAT ACTIVITY SHOWN
BY BUILDING RECORD
Over $2,000,000 Worth of Per-
mits Issued by Inspector
Since January 1.

= That Salt Lake is progress
:. ing nightly under the rule of
: the American party is shown by
: the report Of City Building In
+ spector D. w. Gamble, filed
: with the city council Monday
!. night. The report shows that
+ from January l TO June 80 this
+ year Mr.. Gamble issued sos
+ building permits for structures,
+ the aggregate value Of which is
r $2,198,250. During the same
!. period he also issued permits for
+ tbirty-three electric signs, and
!. turned S115S in fees into the
+ city treasury.
+ From April TO June 80 Mr.
+ Gamble issued J78 permits for
= buildings aggrega ting $1,417,- :.
= $50 II will be seen therefore,
= that a majority of the permits
= issued thus far during the year
:. were issued during the quarter
= Just closed. Buring that quarter
X Mr. Gamble also issued permits
!. for sixteen electric signs and
:. turned $637.4O in fees into the
!. city treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Dies of Meningitis.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 8.-Little Loren Hoxer,
ii years old. died ut the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoxer, OF
2315 Moffatt Lane OF spinal meningitis
The child had been sick just twenty
four hours The funeral will be held
today at the family residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Pharaoh s Glen.

A typical mountain a,1 home: n AZ rs (
FOR coolest shade. Can az as1!,,; 2 ro
East. M or telephone Dr. j. Mill''
er phone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, July S.--W. n, Winter has
succeeded John NJ. Forrestall OF the Og-
den exchange of the Utah Independent
Telephone company and assumed formal
charge of the company's affairs this
morning. Forrestall Is at present in CHI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

The Brighton Hotel will open under
new and efficient management on July
10. Stage daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

There are twenty horses entered in
the cowboy race Wednesday, July 10
at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

Mace abees. Lagoon. July IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
STEER TERRoRIZEs PEOPLE.
1mperils Thousands in Wild Flight
Through Harrisburg Streets.

HARRISBURG, September 6-Exciting
chases after wild cattle are becoming fea-
lures Of daily life in Harrisburg Tuesdays
wild scenes following the running amuck
of a heifer, which chased thousands of
people from the streets and bowled over
four men, seriously injuring one, had
close second yesterday, when a steer es-
capped from a packing house. The animal
ran up Briggs street to 9Th, chasing two
women and three children indoors. They
had narrow escapes. Taking 9th street as
fair field, the steer sped up that thor
oughfare for a square. almost running
down several women, one of whom, pro-
pellng baby coach, snatched the baby
from the vehicle and dashed into a store
The fight continued through several
streets, and fully thousand persons who
had gathered at 3D. and Cedar streets, scat
tered when the animal came plunging to-
ward them. Horses attached to a big stone
wagon ran away at the steers approach
In their path was an ice cream wagon
which was wrecked and the horse at
tached to 1t started off.
A policeman in automobile took I'D
the chase. A man threw the policeman a
rope and the latter vainly tried to lasso the
steer, which after chase continuing from
1890 to 3 o'clock. was finally rounded up,
and late last night was held prisoner
without claimant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
WOULD HANG ASsAULTER.
Judge Says He Would Help String Up
Child's Assailant.

NEW YORK, September 6.-"You ought
to be hanged. Any man who will assault
child ought to be strung up, and 1 would
be one Of the first to help said Acting
Judge Robert Miller in the second criminal
court in Jersey City yesterday to Baller-
tho Tomba, an Italian, who narrowly es-
capped lynching at the hands Of a crowd of
workmen who saw him trying to carry a
child into a vacant lot on Suydam avenue
Wednesday evening. A policeman rescued
the Italian after the latter had been Sc
verely beaten by the crowd.
The child who alleges she was attacked
by Tomba is Alma Schaefer, nine years
DID, of No. 224 Suydam avenue. Tomba is
a railroad laborer twenty-four years old
whose home Is at No 308 Sd street. The
child in court told Judge Miller in a low
tone of voice that Tomba had offered her
8 cents to go with him into the lot, and
that when she refused to accompany him
he had picked her up and attempted to
carry her behind fence. Frank Kelly of
No. 21S New York avenue and some other
men saw the Italian with the struggling
When he saw them coming Tomba dropped
the little girl and went off on a run.
Patrolman John Scheffmeyer managed to
drive off the crowd which had overtaken
the brute and were beating him. When
arraigned yesterday the man was practi-
cally. a. bundle of bandages. Judge Miller
held the man In $1,000 bail to await the
action of the grand jury.