davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
NELLIE 1EAkLE IS
WINNER IN ACTION
Salt Lake Route Must Pay Her
$4,000, Says the Su-
preme Court.
JUDGMENT OF LOWER
TRIBUNAL AFFIRMED
Hyrum Nelson's Application
for a Writ of Mandate Is
iiranted.

the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Lake Railway company must pay Mrs
Nellie Tcalile $4,000 damages for the
death of hcr husband, Thomas W
Teakle. underneath one of the com
pany s cars in the yards here Octo
Der 10, 1905, according to an opinion
handed down by the supreme court
Wednesday. The opinion was written
by Junior Justice McCarty, his asso.
ciatcs concurring,
In Judge Lewis g division Of the
third district court, Mrs Teakle. as ad-
niDistrator of her husband S estate,
was awarded Sl2,500 for his death by
jury, The railway company moved
for new trinl, and the court, consid.
ering the verdict TOO large, announced
that the motion would be granted un-
less Mrs. Teakle agreed 10 reduce the
damages TO $4,000. Rather than go
through n retrial Of the case Mrs, Tea
k1e consented, and the Judgment was
reduced. The railway company then
kicked over the traces and appealed
the case to the supreme court on an
assignment Of general errors.
The main point of contention was as
to the instruction by the trial court
OF the jury As TO contributory negli-
gence. The supreme court SAYS it cnn
find nothing the matter with the in
structlons. and affrms the judgment
Of the lower court
Writ Is Granted
In another opinion, written by JUS
tlce McCarty and concurred in by his
associates, Hyrum Nelson q application
Tor writ of mandate to compel
Judge Ritchie 10 hear his suit against
r.. H.. II. r. and Earl Watrous to re-
cover S2o6 for goods. was granted. and
Judge Ritchie was directed to reinstate
the case, which he had dismissed upon
motion OF the defendants, and hear it
on its merits
The original action was brought in
the Justices court OF the Salt Lake
precinct, but was dismissed. partly
upon the grounds that no summons was
served upon the defendants and part
ly upon the grounds that the action
should have been brought IN the Holi.
day precinct. Nelson took an appeal
TO the district court, but Judge Ritchie
dismissed the case without preiudice.
upon the grounds that he was without
jurisdiction in the matter.
TINS, the supreme court holds, was
wrong. The question of jurisdiction
did not enter into the case, the Sill
preme court says, for Nelson had A
right TO have his suit heard there If
be so desired, and the district court
should have heard the case on its
merits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
GIRLS MURDERER
NOT YET LOCATED
Continued from Page One

that Chung Sin had said he witnessed
the actual killing of Elsie Sigel by
peeping through kcyhole from his
room, adjoining, and by looking over
the transom Yam Wick Nam said on
the contrary that Chung Sin absolute
" maintained throughout the cXamina-
tion that he was not a witness of the
crime.
Yam Wick Nam account Of Chung
Sin s story is that the Chinaman SAID
he was in his own room, over the res.
taurant: when Leon entered and said:
"The girl is dead -
Leon and Chung were in a position
to negotiate condolences. the interpre-
ter said. as both were members of the
same secret society, the members of
which were pledged to protect each
other as though they were blood
brothers.
Did Not Aid Leon.
Upon learning that the girl was
dead, Chung Sin, according to Van
Wick Nam S account of his testimony,
said he went with Leon to the latter s
room. There on the bed was the body
of Elsie, There was some talk between
the two friends. the interpreters YER
sion of Chung Sin S testimony ran, as
70 how the body was to be disposed
of, but Chung refused to have any
part in the disposal, and left the room.
When he entered Leon s apartments,
there was a handkerchief bearing red
dish stains over the girls mouth,
Chung Sin came back later and went
again with Leon into the room. The
body had disappeared in his absence,
the witness told his inquisitors, and
Leon trunk was in the room, secure
ly tied, The interpreter added Chung
maintained throughout that he had no
part whatever either in the killing or
placing the body in the trunk.
Yam Wick Nam. who is merchant
in Pell street, expressed the opinion
that Leon would be captured. One
New York Chinaman, he said, had al
ready expended 5000 in messages to
various acquaintance Of his in Cali
fornia, describing the fugitive and ask
ing their assistance in locating him
and securing his arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
City and Neighborhood

THE MARRIAGE license published in
the paper yesterday Of F. j. "Ands; of
Omaha. Neb., and Eosina Schenck OF
Louisville, Ky should have read +. J,
'Ambs and Rosina Schenck.
WITHIN a weeks time the Postal Tele-
graph company Will have been moved
into their new offices in the Boston build
Ing, The operating offices VIII be on the
ground floor. while Superintendent Hawk
HARRY EOLARIDES. a Greek. has
been identified as one OF three men con-
ccrned in n holdup al Garfield on Tues
day night ia which the only loot was a
pistol. <olardes was taken to the coun-
ty jail on Wednesday by Joseph Barlow
a deputy sheriff.
TOTAL BANK clearlngs for Wednes-
day, June % were 81. l+0, 4O1.5i. as com
pared with a total OF s763.2 FOR the
increase IS thus E377.153.70, or an cN-
cess of more than 10 per cent over the
showing made for the corresponding day
Of 1908.
Consolidated Mining company in the
Third district court TO recover $21I dam
ages alleged to have been worked to crops
on land situated in section /, township
south, range / west. Salt Lake me
lidian. by smclter smoke within the four
years cuding December 81, 1907.
WITH THE exception Of DR.. r. \.
BroadhuTst, local inspector of the bureau
party who went To Fremont island for
The purpose Of dipping 1890 sheep and
who were reported as lost on the Great
Salt Lake during the storm OF Saturday
night. have returned safely 10 the city.
THE CHILDREN of the junior choir OF
st. Mary's Cathedral are rchcarsing daily
for the June Rose Time entertainment.
which Will be given at tho Bungalow
next Wednesday evening. June 30, FOR
the choir fund, The children will ne I'M
der tho direction OF Miss Nora Gleason
Miss Florence Locke. the wellknown So
prano, will assist singing the Ave
Maria" by Luzzl.
MRS. SHERMAN :. WHITE. wife Of
Lieutenant sherman \. White OF the
Twelfth infantry. left on the .os An
gelcs limited Yesterday FOR Summit. \. j..
in response TO telegram that LieujeD-
ant White had typhoid fever; Mrs. White
had bccn in the city visiting her par
ents. Mr and Mrs. j. q. Jacobs, and
the party were expecting To sail JuIy D
for the Philippines with the regiment
which leaves san Francisco on that date.
"Leviarhan' Is the Name
0r thn Shin Restaurant at Saltair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
REAL ESTATE AND
BUSINESS NOTES

The Hubbard Investment company re-
ports the sale OF fve-room modern
bungalow on Fourth South, Just west
OF Tenth West in Colorado subdivision,
TO +. Fl. Kempton. The purchase was
made to secure q home:
Meeks & Mccartney report the sale OF
the premises at 120 Canyon road BIZ
George T. Odel1 10 n, V. Jump, the con-
sideration being $4,000.
Work. on the development of the north
bench Is progressing rapidly The city
council is reported to have ordered the
grading of c street from Ninth to F,lev-
enth avenues. and work will be started
as soon as possible. The stone sidewalks
are already In place,
Owners of the property along Tenth
avenue are reported TO be circulating a
Petition. TO be presented to the city coun-
ell, requesting the grading OF that ave-
nue.. the idea being to utilize as far as
u,""i' Is done. Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh
avenues will be graded and the locality
w.l be provided with excellent street
facilities. The extension OF the Ninth
avenue car line VIII provide access to the
property In the near future and bring
the locality within easy distance OF the
business section OF the city. The work
men of the Utah Gas and Coke company
arc already putting their mains in the
be made at once with the new houses
erected there, in advance OF the signing
of Individual contracts. Every new house
erected in that section will be provided
with gas connections and fitted with
gas range,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
DON FARNSW0RTH IS
VISITOR TO SALT LAKE
Prominent Chicago Business
Man Is Highly Impressed
With Zion.

Don Farnsworth, general secretary Of
the Chicago Association Of Commerce
and one OF the most widely known and
prominent business men and boosters OF
tho Windy city, arrived In Salt Lake
from the East last Sunday and has been
visiting here as the guest of Judge T.
+. Colborn.
Mr. Fansworth, who is a member OF
the firm of Farnsworth. Bills e. Co,
one OF the largest wholesale houses in
the country. has made close study of
business conditions on his western trip
and he says that trade prospects for the
future arc very bright.
Mr. Farnsworth ls a warm personal
friend of En- Senator Charles a. Towne,
ticing law In New York with Dolphin Del
mas. the famous California advocate and
Mr. SpeIlman. one OF the leading mem
berS OF the New York bar. Mr. Farms
worth gained national political promi-
nence AT the Democratic convention held
last year In Denver. when he managed
Towne's campaign for the nomination for
vicc-presdcnt. TO run with William Jen-
nings Bryan. Mr., Farnsworth was mar
ried June 30, year ago. and the we'd
ding breakfast was served in Col Bryan's s
home in Lincoln. The most pathetic in
cident during the Denver conyentiou was
the pntimely and sudden death OF Mrs.
Farnsworth on the honeymoon, just TWEEN
ty-seven days after the marriage.
Charles A. Towne is destined TO loom
as one of the great commanding figureI
in the next presidential election is Mr.
Farnsworth's firm belief.
McClellan's s Symphony Orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
DoingS at Wandamere

Large numbers of the residents OF Ior
dan stake turned ont to The annual ont
ing hcid al Nandamerc "Wednesday.
Among the special events Of the day Ncrn
some good horse races. There were aIsn
other athletic sports and a programme of
music and songs.
The resort today has been turned over
10 the members OF the Thistle club of
salt Lake and their friends. and a recn-
lar good old time Scottish celebration of
the national independence viii be held
There VIII be special Scottish music and
sword and highland ning dancing TO the
music of bagDipcs. National games and
costumes VIII bc sccn, and most en-
joyabe day is promised,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Too Hot in New York.

NEW YORK June 28.-Althoush the
temperature In this city today was slight
ly cooler than yesterday, the humidity
was high and therefore conditions were
extremely uncomfortable The highest
point reached during the day was So
above zero. Eight persons were reported
prostratcd by the heat There Were no
deaths from that cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
MAKE QUICK WORK
OF LUMBER TARIFF
Continued from Page One

ty to double the rate of duty upon all
printing paper of the value of 3 cents
n pound or less, imported from any
country which forbids or restricts thf
expectation of wood pulp, pulp wood
or printing paper to the United States
or otherwise discriminates against such
expectation,
The provision is intended to author
ize the president to meet the recent
determination of Canada to prohibit
the expectation of logs to the United
States or any similar action in the
futnrp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Beaten and Robbed.

CHICAGO, June 23.-After being beaten
and robbed Yesterday Carl Schurz was
thrown from the North Clark street VIA
duct to the tracks of the Northwestern
railroad. He fell across the tracks and
would have been run over by switch
engine had not the engineer seen the
body and stopped his engine. He was
taken TO hospital where he was found
10 be internally injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

a private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burgar-proof vaults Of The
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Light on Purchases.

Captain Kneass threw some light on
the purchases Of goods for the iusti-
tuition. lie declared that while r. b.
Evans was president of the board of
trustees of the school, supplies pur-
chased at retail were obtained from his
grocery store for the school Upon one
occasion. the witness declared that some
currants were purchased which were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

tLeviathan Is the Name
OF the Ship Restaurant at Saltair
Christening tonight. Round trip, Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

"Leviathan Is the Name
Of the Ship Restaurant at Haltair'
Christening tonight. Round trip. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

McClellan's Symphony Orchestra
Saltsir today, 6:15 to 7:15- Fifty mel
Free to all Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Cool OFF in the Lake
At Saltair. Bathing perfect. Good
suits. Perfectly safe. Round trip, 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Body Had Disappeared.

tWhen / come back there is no more
Elsie said Chung. = don know
where she is and J don t ask, | see
the trunk there and 1T has ropes on II,
Leon is tying the ropes aud he asks
me TO help him. / don I know what is
in the trunk, and | help him tie, oh,
so many knots.
'EDo YOU mean to say You did not
know Elsie was IN that trunk?' dc
mandod Mr.. Ward,
.fChung not know it, replied the
Chinsman.
The assistant district attorney leaned
over and stared Chung in the face, The
Chinaman met his gaze for moment
and then his broke into n grin.
"No, Chung tells the truth. said
the Chiuaman. 81 He would not lie. -
"Did you not help put Elsie in that
trunk 20
"Chupg did not. Leon must have put
Elsie in the trunk.
Now. I want you TO tell me truth,
retorted Captain Carr, turning sudden
ly upon Chung You helped put that
rope around Elsie s neck =
Chung eaped from his chair and
dashed 10 the radiator at the window
Of Mr. Ward S office, where he sat glar-
ing wildly at Captain Carr.
TT did NOT put Elsie in the trunk, -
screamed the Chinaman. ''It was
Leon. He viii tell YOU what J. say,
see her on the bed and when | conc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-20
Humorous Department.

That Got Him.-A theatrical mana
ger delighted in taking a rise out OF
conceited or vain members Of his
company.
II see you are getting on fairly
WE'LL" he remarked.
Fairly? 1 am getting on very
WE'LL" replied the hero Of the play
proudly. 81 played Hamlet for the
first time last night. You can see by
the papers glowing criticisms how
well got on"
IT have not read them" replied
the other quietly, but l was there"
"Oh, you were. Well, you noticed
how swimmingly everything went
of? OF course. made a bungle OF
one part by falling into Ophelia't
grave, but I think the audience ap-
preciated even that"
II know they did," said the mana
ger with a slight smile; but they
were frightfully sorry when you
climbed out of it again!"-Pittsbure
Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-20
SOME DoNT'S OF CRIME.
Black Men Don't Pick Pockets; Vel.
low Don't Molest White.

The collection of photographs
commonly called the Rogue's Gallery
at police headquarters is remark
able for the number of races which
are represented therein. 1t has been
said that of all the cities of the world
Paris is the only one which has a COL
lection so comprehensive in the mat
ter of nationalitieS.
The London gallery Is not compar-
able with either the New York or the
French, except in the matter of num-
ber of pictures and the variety OF
crimes chargeabe against the men
and women whose likenesses are on
file. About the only foreigners rep
ton are European and Americans and
of those many are strangers to the
London police, who are indebted to
the continental and American author
tiles for the photographs and records
of criminals that never set foot upon
English SOIL
Paris is the headquarters of all
sorts of continental rogues and the
police of that city have had unusual
opportunities for getting together
their photographs and thumb prints.
In New York the criminal population
is ever changing and it is not too
much to say that there is no country
of Importance in all the world which
is not represented in the cabinets
wherein are arranged for ready ref
erence'' likenesses of men from the
well, of this wicked world.
Every once in a while there will be
arrested a man whose nationality is
not known to any Of the polyglot
members of the local detective bureau
and more than once a criminal has
been sent up" under name palpa-
bly, not his true one, for the reason
that the culprit refused to disclose
source Of trouble to the keeper of the
records. who are 10th to fill in the de-
scriptive blank with Nationality
Unknown" But there are times when
there is nothing else to do.
Within the last few years the Ital-
ians have been the most highly civil
lied nationality to contribute the out
cast of their population to this pro-
cessiOn of criminals recorded in New
York. The offenses are, in many
cases, of the most brutal kind associ-
ated with the primal passion Certain
Offenses against the moral laws were
rarely heard of here until the Sicili-
ans began to come over in numbers.
Now. after experience of Them the po-
lice, on hearing of these particular
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-20

Handicapped.-"Sir, / wish to mar
ry your daughter" faltered the young
man.
You do, eh?" exclaimed the fond
parent. We'll, have been rather ex-
pectins this and to be thoroughly or
thodox, L shall put few questions to
you. Do you drink"
mo, sir. I abhor liquor"
You do, eh?' Smoker"
'I never use tobacco in any form
We'll, didn't suppose you ate It.
Do you frequent the race course?"
"I never saw horse race in my
SIR"
"Um-m-m. Play cards for money!
"Emphatically no, SIR"
well, young man, I must say you
are heavily handicapped. My daugh-
ter is a thoroughly society girl, and
can't for the life of me see what she
is going to do with you. However,
it's her funeral. and If she wants 10
undertake the job she can risk it.
Tit-Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-20

An Oppressive ointment-A Bap-
tist minister of Kansas City tells this
incident Of services which he con-
Quoted in the court house Of Stanley
county, North Carolina, on the occa-
sion of a visit several years ago.
Uncle Wash" Russell, whose piety
and faithfulness no one ever ques-
toned, was a deacon in the church
and a leader in the movement TO
complete the partly finished church
building and stop holding services In
the county court room. The minis
ter called on Uncle Wash to lead In
prayer. What his prayer lacked In
elegance is made up with fervency'
In it, with the North Carolina pro-
nounciation, were these words: =
20 thou exhaustible God! Amt
this here visitin' brother with the
Isle Of Patmos?"-Kansas City
Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-20

Tit for Tat.-An Irishman was sit
ting in a depot smoking when a wo-
man came and, sitting down beside
him, remarked:
"Sir, if you were gentleman you
would not smoke here"
Num-" he said: IF We wuz a lady
ye'd sit farther away"
Pretty soon the woman burst out
again:
IF you were my husband I'd give
you poison.
well, num-" returned the Irish
man, as he puffed away at his pipe,
IF you wuz me wife I'd take it,
Kansas City Independent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-20
The Antiquity of the Sausaae.-Tt

The Antiquity Of the Sausase.-The
sausage dates back to the year S97, de-
clares the London Globe. 1t has been
asserted that the Greeks in the days
of Homer manufactured sausages, but
this prehistoric mixture had nothing
in common with our modern product
The ancient so-called sausage was
composed Of the same materials which
enter into the makeup Of the boudin
Of the French market and the blood
pudding of tn, French Canadian. The
ancient sausage was enveloped in the
stomachs Of goats. Not until the tenth
century did the sausage made of hash
ed pork become known. 1t was in or
near the year 1900 that, thanks to the
introduction into Germany of Cinna-
mon and saffron, the sausages of
Frankfort and Strassburg acquired a
universal reputation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-20
The Political MiIIennium.-Two

The Political MiIIennium.-Two Kan
sas farmers, one Of them a Republi-
can and the other a Democrat, were
quarreling over their political beliefs.
The more they argued the further
apart they drifted. FinaiiJT they call
ed in a neighbor to settle the dispute,
This neighbor was a man who seldom
said anything; who went about his
business; was a good citizen and sub
stantial in every way.
WELL" he replied, after each had
stated their sides, my son and
have been hauling wheat nearly for
ty years now. There are two roads
leading to the mill. One is the val
ley road and the other leads over the
hill. But never yet has the miller
asked me which road we came. He
always asks: is the wheat good?''
-Kansds City Journal.