davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS

Five opinions were handed down by
the supreme court yesterday.
In the case of Fred Cook minor, by
Mary Ann Cook. his guardian ad Item
respondent, against the United States
Smelling company, appellant. the 81 500
verdict in the lower court in favor OF
the respondent is set aside and a new
trial ordered. Justice Straup wrote the
opinion.
Cook, a boy, of is, on Dec l9, 1903,
was employed by the smelter company
on its electric motor line. While run
ming to close switch on a tNstIe at
night he stumbled over a piece of rock
or Stag and was thrown from the tres
tie TO the ground thirty feet below, his
skull being fractured and both arms
broken. The court holds that the acct
dent was one which might occur at any
time and which could not have been
avoided by the company
In the case of Herman Henker, re-
spondent, against David Lindsay, APP
pellant, the decision of the lower court
is affirmed. The suit was for $40 which
Henker claimed Lindsay owed him
from moneys derived from a partner
ship. The opinion does not go into the
testimony, and simply states that the
evidence was sufficient to find in favor
of Henker. 1t was written by Justice
Straup.
In another opinion written by Justice
Straup the decision of the lower court
in the case of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company, plaintiff and appellant,
against w. II. Stevenson, William Pot
ter and Horace Potter, defendants and
respondents, is affirmed. Stevenson
owns $50 acres of land in Box Elder
county across which the company has
a right of way for d canal. With the
consent of Stevenson the other defend
ants, who are the lessees of the land.
built fence up to the canal line where
il crosses the boundary of the land
This was done to keep out cattle, and
gates were constructed so that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
Mapl-F lake
The Food That's All Food

In summer one should eat less meat and more
wheat.
Wheat gives one the maximum nourishnent with
the minimum production of heat Meat is just the
other way.
So, in hot weather. it is wise to enticing
wheat food 1t should form at least meal day
These are Mapl-Flake days-the days for wheat
food made delicious that everybody wants it
often.
Please order one package now. If it is all that
we say You'll be glad that you know it. If it isn't,
don't order again. BIT don't wait longer 10 know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
DECISION PUTS
END TO TRAFFIC
TranSCOntinentaI Railroad to
Go Out of the Occidental
Trade.
SHIPPERS ARE NOTIFIED
ACTION OF COMMERCE COMMITS
SION THE CAUSE.
SHIPPERS ARE NOTIFIED

San Francisco. July 29.-In confirm
ing the story sent out from Chicago to
the effect that the transcontinental
railroads would, on Nov. l, practically
go out of the export and import trade
with the Orient and Australasia, r. p.
Sherwin. general manager of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company, to-
day declared the result of such action
would prove most disastrous to the
American shipping interests of the Pa
cific coast. He drew dark picture of
the future of the steamship lines on
this coast. and declared that because
of the subsidies allowed by Japan to
her shipping, the business of the Pa
cific would naturally fall into the hands
of the japanese.
Result of Rate Law.
Shippers have been notified by the
transcontinental railroads." said Sher-
win, that they will soon go out of the
export and import trade with the ORR
ent, Australia and New Zealand on
Nov. !. This action of the railroads is
the result, as we understand IL, of the
decision of the interstate commerce
commission I'm the matter of compelling
the roads TO publish the inland proper
ton OF the export and import rates.
Inc erect OF the company VIII be to
compel those operating lines between
Pacific coast points and the Orient
Australia and New Zealand to aban-
don the greater part of this trade. In
stead of coming to this coast and going
east by rail, merchandise from the ORR
ent will be carried in foreign bottoms
10 the Atlantic coast by way of the
Sucz canal, and that which is left to
come to this coast will be carried in
japanese bottoms.
Japs Will Get Business.
The steamship companies now do
Ing business son the Pacific from San
Francisco. Seattle, Vancouver and 9TH
er ports with the Orient, Australia and
New Zealand, cannot accept the water
proportion OF the old land and water
haul rate and expect TO do business.
The japanese only can do business I'M
der these conditions, because of the
subsidies they receive from their gov
eminent.
THE outlook for shipping on the Pa
cihc coast is very gloomy. I cannot
say what the result will be- II is too
soon, of course, to make the broad |
statement that the lines maintained by !
the Hartman roads through this port |
and those controlled by the Hill lines
through Seattle and Vancouver will be |
for sale to the highest bidder, but the !
situation is very discouraging."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
PAYING TELLER SHORT.
First National Bank of Racine, Wis.
Out LARGE Sum.

Racine. Wis, July 29.-John Schultz,
paying teller of the First National bank,
is short $4,000 in his accounts and has dis
appeared. A bank inspector had entered
Schulte's room when suddenly Schultz left
the bank, saying he would return in a
moment. He failed to return. The money
in the vault was counted and found to be
short $15.v,0. Schultz had been with the
bank twenty years. He is from one of the
leading families of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via .. & r. G. r. r. AUG. 2.

To Provo Canyon. 7:30 a. No., $125
To Ogden, 1925 a. m, p. No.. loo
To Pharaoh's Glen, SIS a. No.. so
Returning on regular trains, also
special leaving Provo Canyon 7:15 7.
m, arriving at Salt Lake 9:45 D. M,
and special leaving Ogden at $50 y.
m. Trout and chicken dinners at Up
per Falls and Spring Den.
Finest bathing in the world ut Saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30

Let us leave If to the children
this question of Mapl-Flake.
We cook our wheat in pure
maple syrup, just because children
like it. We want them TO prefer
the food that is best for them So
do you-
Then serve it once. Let US see
if the children ask you TO serve it
again.
We use maple syrup because OF
the havor-simply as an entice-
.rent. Children judge foods by
taste
But here are some far more i'm
po-tant facts which we desire to
tell you:
Mapl-Flake is whole wheat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS.

Greensboro. KY. July 29-Urey Woodson,
secretary of the Democratic national COM
mittee. left for New York this afternoon.
He will meet Chairman Mack and make
arrangements for opening the eastern
headquarters of the Democratic party in
New York city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
Stimulation Without Irritation.

That is the watchword. That Is what
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does Cleanses
and stimulates the bowels without irrita-
ton in any form. For sale by the F. ].
Hill Drug Co., The Never-s ubstitutors -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
PIeases Huqhes.

Sarnac Inn, y. Y, July Ex-Governor
Hughes expressed himself today as very
much pleased with Judge Tafts address
accepting the nomination for president.
1T is an able. straightforward state
ment. which cannot fail to appeal to the
common sense of the country said the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
CONFERENCE At
SYCAMORE HILL
Timothy Woodruff Discusses
the Political Situation
With Roosevelt.
PRESIDENT MUCH PLEASED
BUT HE ISN'T TAKING ANYTHING
FOR GRANTED.

Oyster Bay. July 29-.'President Roose-
Veit is very much pleased with the pres
ent situation OF the country in general
sald one or the participants in the con-
ference at Sycamore Hill this afternoon,
as he was about to depart for Oyster
Bay He explained that the president Is
taking nothing for granted and is anx-
1ous to see the party everywhere work
| ing Its hardest for the election OF TAFT.
For over three hours today the pres
| ident was in conference with Timothy L.
Woodruff, chairman of the New York
state Republican committee. and Francis
b. LooElis of Ohio. The presidents sec
| rotary, William LoeD jr.. was also pres
emit
The conference with the president be-
gan before luncheon and continued until
quarter of O'Clock. The president en-
teItained them at luncheon. Henry B.
Needham, a magazine writer, and Secre-
tary Loeb joining.
Tiny Tim Had Little to Say.
The general political situation in the
entire country was discussed by the pres
ident and his visitors. Very little more
than this could be learned after the con-
ference was over. Mr.. Woodruff said
they had talked over the national po-
litical situation and discussed the state
situation only so far as it had bear
ing on the national situation. He said
that the candidacy of Governor Hughes
for denomination was talked over the
same as the other possible candidates Tor
nomination The president had told them
he said that he would not Interfere in
local politics. Mr.. Woodruff declared that
he had not come to Oyster Bay to talk
with the president regarding the candi-
dacy of Governor Hughes. He expected
to see the president often during the
summer, but at present had no definite
engagement for a future date. He de-
clined to discuss with the newspaper men
the situation in New York state.
Loomis Was Called to Oyster Bay.
Mr.. LOOMS said ne had been asked to
come to Oyster Bay to talk over the ma
tional situation with the president. he
had informed Mr.. Roosevelt regarding the
believed the outlook was very favorable. /
Mr. Loomis is one of the American com
missioners to the Japanese exposition at
Toxic.
He said he would leave for Japan in |
September by way of San Francisco. On
the way he will stop at the Hawaiian !
islands to endeavor to interest the Ha-
waiians in the exposition.
The president had talk with him
also on the Venezuelan situation. MI |
Loomis said AS minister 10 Venezuela
for three years, Mr. LOOMS became well
acquainted with President Castro and his
methods. He said il seemed very much
as If Venezuela was looking for trouble. |
but he did not know of any contemplated
move on the part of the United States TO
take definite action in regard TO the ven !
eZuelan question. He could not under
stand why President Castro was antago- /
ni1ipg ca many foreign countries. Cas-
tire. he SAID, is very cunning. but not cum !
ming enough to escape punishment from /
these countriN Secretary Loeb would 1
say nothing on the political conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30

Elks' Purple day, Lagoon, today
Trains hourly after l p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher. Isl South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-30
Please Let Your
Children Choose

Let them have the cereal they like best
the one with the maple flavor.
Encourage them TO eat all they will of it.
For no other food is SO good in hot weather.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
THE ISLE OF LONG AGO.

Oh wonderful stream Is the river Time
As II Rms through the realms q tears
Win p faultless rhythm and musical Thyme
Ana boundlcss sweep ard q surrC sublime
As It blends with the Ocean ot Yeara
How the Winters are drifting like fakes Of snow.
Ard the Summers. Ike hEd5 between
And the year ia the slea 50 they come and they 10
On tho rivers breast. with Its ebb and fox.
As it glides in the shadow and sheen
There's magical is,s up the river Time,
Where the softest II airs are playing;
There's rloudess sky and tropical ciime
Ana song as sweet - a Veaper chime
And the Janes with the roses arc strayiag.
And The name Of that isle is the Long Ago.
And we Bury 0UT treasures there.
There are bgUWs Of beauty and b0soms Of snow:
There are heaps II duy-bUt we loved them so
There are trinkats and tFcssss Of hair.
There are fragments Of song that nobody sings.
And pant Of an infants prayer;
There's lu!e unswept and a harp without strings;
There are broken vows and pieces Of rings
And the garments that she used 90 wear.
There are hsnds that are waved when the fair shore
By the mirage Is lifted in air:
And we sometimes hear through the turbulent rosr
Sweet veice5 We heard IN the DAYS gone before,
When the wind down the river IS fair.
Oh. remembered for ave be the blessed isle.
Al the day Of our Hfe until night;
When the evening comes with its beautiful smile.
And o,w eyes are closing to slltalber awhile
May that "GTeeuwocd o. Soul Re in sight
-Benismin I. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
OBLIGED TO HURRY.
Funeral at 3 and Reception ut .
Keeps Them Busy.

IN the Businesses OF the Adirondacks.
social functions IN which the natives fig-
ure are few and far between. These
events are chronicled far and wide.
planned for weeks in advance, and form
the topic of conversation for weeks after
ward. says the Philadelphia Public Led
ger
Recently the wife OF one Of the leading
citizens OF a small town IN Franklin
County issued invitations for q reception
20 be held at her horne. These invita-
tions were sent out about two weeks in
advance, and the whole countryside dis
cussed the probabilities OF the entertain
ment with great interest.
Among the invited guests were two sis
ters, daughters Of an aged farmer in the
vicinity. This farmer. sad to relate. died
two days before the day set for the re-
ception. The hostess OF the reception
heard Of the death, and also learned that
the funeral had been fixed for o'clock
OF the same afternoon on which she was
TO receive her guests. The hour Of the
reception had been fixed at o'clock
IN the country there is little Of the
fashionable delay so prevalent IN more
thickly settled communities when it
comes to attending social gatherings, and
at O'Clock the hostess was busy shaking
hands with her guests She was amazed
in the midst of this duty TO see the two
fatherless sisters advancing upon her
For a moment her surprise rendered her
speeehiess Then she gasped out as she
shook hands with the girls
Il hardly expected 20 see you here this
afternoon"
Well" said the elder sister, I'VE did
have TO hurry"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
SHIPBUnDING ON THE CLYDE.
During Eleven Months BIS Vessel.
Have Been Launched.

fE0in me EuglnecT-
Clyde shipbuilders have launched and
mostly completed during the eleven
months Of the year now passed some BIS
vessels, having an aggregate tonnage Of
550,60O tons. This compares with 2SS2 YES
sells OF 550,S0O tons for the corresponding
period of last year. The fact that three
dozen more vessels have been launched
during the eleven months period this
year than last year. while the tonnage is
less by some 1850 tons, is accounted for
by the production last year of such huge
vessels as the Lusitania, the Agamemnon.
sc. The tonnage output for last month
was $500 tons. or some 5000 tons less
than the previous lowest monthly con
tributIon. The probable output during
December while il viii no doubt form an
average figure. Will not be such as 70
compensate for the lower output during
the last two or three months. Il is. there
fore. highly improbable that the promise
of the first half of the year. that 1907
would exceed all annual records. will be
fulfilled. Work on hand is being rapidly
got through. and many of the largest
yards have little to show on the stocks.
some Of them being indeed. without a
keel Even in the GreenOck and Port
Glasgow districts, where as a rule. berths
are occupied when there is barrenness
in other districts, depression has already
made itself felt. The ranks of the unem-
pl0yed are constantly being sweled, as
contracts are concluded. One OF the
yards in Port Glasgow has been prac-
tically imperative for six or seven
months, and not only workmen, but
heads Of departments have been dis
charged In GTeenOck the east yard Of
Scotts Shipbuilding and Engineering
Company Is bsing closed, the only re-
naming vessel having been launched
fortnight ago. The fresh contracts being
booked are very meeger and Of little i'm
portance. considered as work involving
activity in all branches OF the shipbuild-
ing industry.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
4 FEW SQUIBS.

The Long-haired One-You know. q poet
is a prophet.
The Sordid One-Not TO his publishers
Baltimore American.
Jach-Why didn't you bow to Henry
just now?
Jim-What's the use? He knows 7 know
him.-Harvard Lampoon.
II q man loses We say a fool and his
money are soon parted" II he wins We
say A fool Tor luck. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
My hero has a strong face, j." remarked
the author He needs it, opined ,the
critic. I notice his face falls every time
he meets the heroine. Louisville Cou-
ricr-J0urnal
"Why is it. asked the fox, that you
always look so gaunt?" "Oh." replied
the wolf. its all due TO the business I'm
in ! always have 10 keep away from the
door until there's nothing left IN the
house to eat."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Just a little touch OF realism re-
marked the dramatist, with pardonable
pride It's a wonder nobody ever thought
Of It before" What is it?" why. my
heroine Is a brunette in Act I and a
blonde in Act I"-Louisviue Courier
Journal
'In love with that pennness young
scamp, are you?' said old ROXley. well
1 propose to cure you Of that You
can't" retorted the willful young girl
I'm determined to marry him" That's
it exactly. I propose 10 let you do it. -
Philadelphia Press.
Small Boy-Say. mister dere's a sign in
your winder readin' Boy Wanted Wot
kind of a boy does yOuse want?
Nerchant-A nice. quiet boy. that
doesn't use naughty words, smoke ciga-
rettes whistle around the office, play
tricks or get into mischief.
Small Boy-G wan! Youse don't want
no boy. youse wants a girl. See?-Chi-
cago News.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
PIny-mriting Is RISKY.

Writing plays is risky business"
said David Belasco in Harper's Weekly.
Past triumDhs don't count He who
has written twenty superb pieces is
just rs likely to he damned on his
tWenty-first piece as any tyrO
There was once "A play writer who
sat in the front row ar the first night
or piece Of his own. This piece
failed II failed dreadfully.
As the playwriter sat, pale and sad,
amid the Kisses. a woman behind him
leaned forward and said:
Excuse me. sir; but, knowing YOU
70 be the author Of this play L took
the liberty at the beginning OF the
performance of shipping off a lock of
your hair Allow me now to return it
TO you"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
FENCING GIRLS ARB GRACEFUL
Lost Charms Restored to Older
Women by This Art.
Viola Allen says 50, and She Is Noted
for Her FiEure=PFOdures
Curves and POlse.

What would the average woman give
to retain the grace Of her figure iudef-
nitely; 20 add 10 that grace perhaps and
10 maintain her health and happiness al
tthe same t-me2 What would she give
supposing she had lost the youthful out
line-t0 get back % the contour that was
hers when she WAS eighteen? Her new
sealskjn sacque? Her diamond earrings?
The necklace she was promised by her
husband? The Paquiu creations she has
promised herself this coming summer
That three months on the Riviera? Yes.
indeed, az least one and perhaps all Of
these And there is no reason why she
should not return 70 The lost figure: none
in the world providing she Is willing to
take little trouble TO that end and de-
vote little Of the time she now spends
in setting over the tea table or driving
in the park with her dog
At least this IS what Miss Viola Allen
says. and she is in a position TO know
All women have envied Miss Allen her
youthful grace, and never more than
when they have watched her upon the
stage in Shakespeare. iu romantic, or
modern drama. Yet, according To Miss
Allen. the remedy is simplicity itself and
resolves Itself into the one Uord-fenc-
ing. IN her own home on West Forty
sixth street, in New York. Miss Allen
has fitted up the upper floor as "a sale
@ armes-' and there while in New York
she takes daily exercise. In her present
play. Irene WycLeTiy." Miss Allen finds
no use for the display Of her talents ln
this direction, but she cings % the foH
because Of rs useful effect upon her per
sorahty. Said Miss Allen recently.
If women only knew the things fenc-
ing would do for them, who w0l Ia not
adopt it2 In the beginning it furnishes
an alternative occupation, and that is
something a woman needs. In the second
place il gives the ideal form Of light ex-
ercise. not the heavy muscle straininE
that many foolish persons confuse with
exercise, but gentle nerve strengthen
ing amusement that is indescribably fas-
Clnatng 10 all It's adherents. II lends
poise and a graceful poise 70 the whole
body, and IL strengthens the waist line
into graceful curves that all the special
COTsets IN the world won't give.
1T quickens the eye in a wonderful
manner and gives carriage 10 the head
that women would give much for It IN
duces litheHess 10 the body that is posi-
lively eXhiiiarating, and as a tonic all
the drugs In the world are nothing to it,"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
HERE'S A TALE OF DUPLICITY
Comparing of Notes Heads to Ez-
posure Of Edwards" Perjury.
When blond Meets Brunette ut Monte
Gallnnt's Scheme Frustrated.

From Illustrated Bits
They were seated at one Of the roulette
tables at Monte carlo idly puntlng with
5-franc pieces, Both were beautiful, One,
the brunette. was refined looking and evil
IDENTIFY "a lady. while the other. the blond.
bordered Oh the dividing line between the
world and the "half world"
First one would look at the other, and
as their eyes met they would quickly
turn 10 the others hand which was rest
Ing on the table
The brunette was about 70 speak but
after a moments hesitation closed her
lips tightly. But her eyes were riveted
on the thira finger Of the blond's left
hand
a massive gold ring was on It, and
round the ring In plain. square. raised
letters was the word Edward.
With a sigh she looked at her own
front so that she might read the word
Edward"
With a look of understanding they rose
simultaneously from their seats and left
the room. They walked on in silence until
they reached the gardens. and then sat
down on a bench facing small orHa-
mental lake. Il suppose you are sAe?''
said the brunette.
i suppose yOu are she7' answered the
blond. He is going 20 marry you soon
Il received q letter from him this morn
ing."
$50 dId I HC tells NE YOU are willing
70 release min. II IS very kind of you.
Not in the least" said fhe blond,
twisting the ring round her finger.
i have often wanted 90 see YOU"
7 have often wanted 70 know you"
"He has good taste"
Thank YOU. / think 7 may return the
compliment. He usually has good taste.
said the brunette, taking a letter from
her pocket.
Shall To- said tine blond. also produc-
ing letter
II viii begin" said TIE brunette
Nr 0uu darling: ~ las. can 1re yor news chs.
ulI make son harry. J aa free. She has cC1ne t0
hsr Senses end promised 60 release rae Tlers is
EsE u1 iuueilmCHt 70 Our marriage Thousands q.
kisses tlII re maef. TaujUuIs d toi. EDWARD.
Beast said the blond taking the
ring from her finger and throwing il into
Ihe pond 4 little circle marked the
place whore II has disappeared.
My turn now" said the blond as the
water assumed its unruffled calm
1ly very own darling: How can ! thank you faT
yogr kind and reasonable letter. I am 81 glad y0u
that II is Griu necessity alone that comEsls nee
t0 Uau- Thar other. ] am on the briuk of ruin.
ara she rolls In money. There was uo other vay.
A t1i EDWARD
Cad" said the brunette, as she took
her rius from her finger.
The water again lost its calm
Thanks SO much. said the brunette,
holding out her hand. which the blond
g~asDef