davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
MeIcado de azucaT.
EltimaS ventas realizadaS.

Operaciones realizadas aver 30 de
JUNO a las 2.30-P. NJ. en- la oficina
de LIDO. Palacios y Co.
Central "Constancia" (Toa Baja),
3,l94 sacos; "Esperanza" "(Quintero
Limited), SEQ sacos; "Palenvue''
(Barceioneta), $50 sacos; Central
"Juncos). $50 sacos.
Total 5,794 sacos.
Compradores: 'Plazuela Surgar
Co" 4 S372
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
ESC0BA HIGIENICA.

Los Sres. Sanchez Morales Il Ca. tienen
8 Ia venta Ia celebrada eecoba DUST
LES. que no kvanta polvo al barrer, y
que ha tenido una gran aceptaci6n en- los
Estados Unidos y Europa. donde Sc uti-
liza en- las ohcinas del Gobiemo, igle-
cias. eruelas. tiendas y casas particula-
les. Dura dies wees mas cue una es-
coba coniente, y tiene Ia grandfsima
ventaja de ser copmletamente higienica.
Dinco aparato no debe faltAr en- ningu-
na raaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
De S0CI[BlD..

Grata pisita. Los distinguidos es-
pesos Guillermety Cabrera, han te-
nido Ia gran vista de una linda mini
ia que vino al mundo con Ia mayor
felicidad y para ser mayor motive
de ventura para el feliz hogar, Nues-
ira felicitacion y que haya flores en-
el porvenir de Ia futura damita.
Para Vieques. I'm telegrama, que
recibiera aver de Vieques el Sr. Jose
Benitez-Diaz que Sc encontraba en-
San Juan le hizo regresar seguida-
mente a aquella isla. Sc encuentra
grave la respectable senora Teodosia
Diaz madre del referido amigo. De-
seamos que no siga adelante la do
lencia de la estimable enferma.
Para Mayaguez. Con objeto de pa
sar una temporada de dos 6 tres me-
ses en- Mayaguez, sale para aquella
ciudad la distinguida sehorita Sa-
rah Gonzalez y Martinez, graduada
de comercio de la alta escuela de es
ia cludad.
Deseamos 4 la linda como culta
damita del Versailles todo genero
de satifacciones en- su paseo por la
simpatica poblaci6n del Yaguez.
Los que uienen. En- el correo de
Estados Unidos que tomo puerto es-
ia mailana a las {. 80 han llegado los
siguientes pasajeros.
Senoras M. Acosta, G.. T. Bagley,
Madden, G. G. Pay ton, Rudd, Swrt,
T. Selles y dos nihos Torres, L. Wa
dell y Xiquez y ninos.
Senoritas y ninas A. Guillermety,
la hermosa trigueha de San Juan
que ha estado ausente mas de un aflo
siguiendo estudios en- Estados Uni
dos, A. y G. Geigel, R. y NJ. Acosta,
Vera 2. Cober, doctor Elsa
Rivera, Maria Cid, J. & Y Colon, C.
G. Duchesne, L. Edward, NJ. Fabale,
Maria Fano., Charlotte Greene, C.
Jimenez, M. B. Lowry, F. E. Per-
kins, D. Pinero, NJ. Payton, CIR
M. y E. c. Rosaly, Haydee Rexach,
Rosa M. Sanchez y G. Torres
Senores: J. Martinez, Sixto y Ra-
faell Bas, ]. Acosta, A. Martinez
Alvarez, F. F. Blanco. Enrique
Abarca, T. T. Anderson, G. E. Ar
chilla, S. Axtmayer, B. A. Cheney,
W. A. Castle, H. G. Nc Comb, G.
Cabrera, G. L. Despian, Jose Z. Diaz
V. Echavarri, Paul A. English, j.
Escudero, Ramon Fernandez, Joa
quin Fernandez, Jas Graham, ".
A. Gowrie, Jose y Juan Guzman Gar
cia, P. H. German, F. Guiliani, +.
Guiliani Jr., A. Gonzalez, P. G. Ga
rrido, S. H. Hardon, F. V. Hetzel,
B. NJ. Hall Jr. E. Jordan, ]. Jime-
nez, NJ. j. Jimenez, A. Jimenez.
F. Jackson, j. Jarque Leon, La
vat, Frank B. Madden, John Milen-
dez, 0. Names, F. Margarida, J. NJ,
Morales Jr. Jerome Monroe, J. B.
Mallen, Vicente Munoz, E. Padfn-
Frank M. Poe, P. H. Poillon, E. Pa.
ckard, Jose Pihero, L. Pihero, NJ. L.
Quinn, A. B. Rudd, A. Ramirez, P.
J. Rosaly, p Rosali Jr., NJ. Rodri-
guez, F. Rodriguez, F. S. Romeu,
Selles, Frank NJ. Poe,P. H. Poillon,
G. Zalazar, J. S. Swartz, J. Suredo,
E. A. Templeton, Franck Torres,
Frank Torres Jr. l.. Torres, NJ. V.
Tower, DR.. Felivx Vilella, S. Vivo,
R. A. Wright, c. Wittershagan, A.
Wolff, G. w. Weymouth, T. G. Way
mouth, W. A. Weymouth, y DR.
H. Xiques.
Nuestra bienvenida todos.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Il Il. H1ko ylIlul|glel


-.----
Dele aBuil de Laryngol, at d.
ptpf refiere ,varios casos que de-
m1estran Ia accion que Ell abuse. del
tsbaeo ejerce sobre el dido inferno.
ae aquf alglnos:
NsEl niiio de trece amos hasta en-
tences de ofdo sano, sin causa apre-
eiable, nota en.pocas semanas sor-
dera con zumbidos violentos de
varias classes y aigo de vertigo inter-
Icurfente.. Esta palido, delgaao y
Ice slueja tambien de debilidad vi
ksual. No hay NADIA en- los ofdos NE
kdio ysexterno, pero ST una laberin-
Etitis. El nifio fumaba de veinte
l4 treaiita- cigarrillos diarios. Con
Hasupresi6n del tabaco y el uso del
licduro ces6 todo en- cuatro semanas.
n I'm obrero de diez y ocho aiios
Etenia constantemente tabaco en-
Na boca, aln bebiendo.
Un dfa fu6 presa de vertigos, nau-
Iceas y sdespu6s sordera,- academies
kmas acentuados cuanto mas mas
kcaba el veneno. La Affection del
loldo inferno era en- este case mas
|grave que el anterior. Con la pis
flocarpina, ioduro, ETC., la mejo-
ma Sc obtuvo lentamente, no que
fdando curado de uno de los lados.
| Estudiante afecto de alteraciones
|del dido medic, Durante el trata-
lido de estas, Sc agrava bruscamen-
tie Ia sordera y surgen rufdos amor
kmales. Prohibido el tabaco hubo
(alivio, pero no curacion cumple-
I ia.
En- cuatro individuos predispdes-
tos por herencis a la escloros1s del
ofde, el abuse del tabaco hizo mas
lprecoces y rapidos los trastornos
auriculares.
| Dos j6venes de unos veinte anos
que tenfan siempre en- la boca ci-
garrillos 8 cigarros (puros), perdie-
ron en- menos de dos amos ell po-
der auditivo, a Ia par que Sc sentfan
molestos por ruidos sugestivos.
Uno de ellos, abstenieadose del ta-
|b co recobro parte del dido, pero-
10 volvio a perder por haber re
| novado ell abuse. Ell otro, escla-
vo del habito, era a los % amos tan
sordo como los clorosicos de 49,.
Una joven de catorce amos, de
madre sorda y con un hermano sor-
do mudo, empez6 q sufrir del Of
do 8 los 16 amos. A los diez y nue.
We apenas 81 notaba ell diapas6n
en- las mastoides, no ola aIgunas
notas del piano, percibia mejor la
conversation que los rufdos y las
fuertes vibraciones del diapas6n
la molestaban mucho.
Despues de fumar tenia ver-
gos. Suprimido ell tabaco conser-
v6 durante amos el poder auditivo
que lie quedaba, pero no euro.
~ A estos casos, anade Dale, otros
de etiologfa mas compleja: taba-
co, alcohol y saturnismo.
Es saludable la acci6n de la nj
cotina en- el dido, sobre todo en-
los esclorosos, Ell nervio audito-
rio 6 sus ramas terminates intra-
laberinticas son los danados. Ex-
citando Ell gran simpatico causa
trastornos circulatorios, engendra
6 activa la trofoneurosis cuyo ter
mino es la neuritis acustica. Co.
mo todas las neuritis toxicas son
progresivos y continues y recaen
en- los ofdos sin que Sc noten fen6-
menos objetivos. Su marcha es
la de preferencia rapidamente in
vasora.
Corusieau suprime el tabaco a
los que sufren del dido y a los pre-
dispuestos la esclorosis, con mas
rigor todavia cuanto mas jovenes
sean los sujetos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Majica e ilusiones

Enviense so centavos (moneda
americana) para obtener el catalogo
de magica, rompecabezas G ilusiones
Todas las suertes son nuevas.
Bamberg Magic & Novelty Co..
Glib Bway. New York N. Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01

D. uc ~. Vluud uc 11OoCOo.
Bernardina Suarez Alfonso.
Josefa Viader Tinajero.
E. Useleti de Lloreda.
Luisa Acosta Viscarrondo.
Jasefa Barreto.
Eduvigis Garcia de Amanda
Maria Moll Romani.
Juana Silva de Mocz6.
Chas Hartzell.
Herminio Diaz Navarro.
Frank f. Dexter.
Juan +. Was Ochoteco.
Pedro de Audrey.
Martin Travicso.
Rafael +. Ferrcr.
Luis Mu1oz Morales.
Felix Cordoba Davila.
Guillermo Riefkohl.
! Generoso Candina. ...
Manuel Ledesma.
Nathaniel A. Walcott.
Miguel Cuetara.
Miguel Targa.
Carlos Condc.
Joaquin L. Miro.
Fernando Ledesma.
Antonio Oliver.
Ramon II. Delgado.
Piza y Co.
DR.. +. Gonzalez.
DR.. Guillermo Curbelo.
T. Barth.
H. Clyde Gregory.
Juan K. Baiz.
Rodolfo Vera.
Narciso Llauri.
Manuel r. Calder6n.
A. Lores Gonzalez.
Pedro de Elzaburu.
Renato Real.
DR.. L. Garcia de Quevedo.
Ramon Mendez Cardona.
Luis Muiioz Rivera.
DR.. Francisco Aguirrc.
Rafael Schettinii.
Sergio Ramirez.
Cirilo Mercado.
Burt O. Clark.
Antonio Romulo Hernandez
Bernardo Hidalgo,
Luis Purcell.
Pedro ScrrahallS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01


Isabel Scijo Rivera.
Matilde Nadal.
Maria Iglesias.
Micaela G. de Iriarte.
Monserrate Gambia Cordova
Herminia Vazquez,
vida. de Acevedo.
Ana N. de Conejero.
Viuda dc Gonzalez
Enrique Alfonso.
Ramon B. Tembleg.
Juan Huertas Diaz
Federico Stubbe.
Pedro Gambia Cordoba
Ramon Gambia Cordoba,
MaIcelino Garcia.
Toribio de la Fuente
Jose Labrador.
Ramon Lopez Mo. Coard.
Gregorio Dimas.
Juan N. Rosell6.
Vicente Mendez.
Agustin Otero.
Alejandro Pruna.
Jaime Annexy.
A Mendez y Hermano.
Ramon Garcia.
Enrique Carbia. +
Vincenzo Verna.
Rosendo Monies.
Gervasio Gambia Cordova
Pedro Gambia Skerret.
Jesus Rend6n Almira.
+. Ramirez de Arellano.
Eulogio Ramos Ochoa.
Nicolai Megwinoff.
J. f. Fenner.
G. BEN Gree.
Eduardo Pons Escalona.
Pablo Vega.
Enrique Monies de Oca
Pablo Sierra.
Cristobal Real.
+. B. Grant.
Ramon Carbia.
Mr.. J. w. Turner.
:, II. Cutler.
-, Parker.
:, Fl. a. C. Hines.
y Lee Vendig.
A. Cordero.
Julio Cesar Gonzalez.
Naleriano Virella Tribe.
Rafael Cintr0n Lastra.
Montague James.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
WEALTHY LITTLE MAID OF
FIVE MAKING LONG Th'P

New York, May 15.-With two maids
to look after her. with all the care
and attention TO which she Is entitled
by birtn, the Honorable Betty Betts-
worth, five years old, has arrived at
the Hotel Netherlands from Montreal
en- route from Liverpool TO COLORADO
Springs. Manager Whitaker had an
automobile at the Grand Central sla-
ton to meet her and the nurses.
A grand niece Of the late Colonel
North. the nitrate king" who lett
several millions In trust for ner sole
use, the Honorable Betty showed that
her every wish was law. When she
arrived at the hotel she told one OF the
nurses she wanted a nice big room and
some fruit and milk right away.
She had breakfast and luncheon In
tho big dining room, both nurses
standing behind her chair and watch
ing over her. ANY guest who attempt
ed TO approach her was quietly warned
away, the nurses saying they had been
Instructed not to let single stranger
near the child for an Instant
The nurse said the Honorable Betty
has never seen her father. Her moth
er died just after she was born, while
the father was absent In the Canadian
northwest. He is interested In an Eng
llsh corporation owning extensive
mining claims and timber lands In
Alaska and Canada He Will see ais
child at her aunt's In Colorado Springs
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Receipt That Cures
Weak M en--- Free
Send Name and Address To-
day--You Can Have 1t Free
and be Strong and
Vigorous.

nave In my possession a prescrip-
tion for nervous debility. lack of vigor,
weakened manhood failing memory
and lame back. brought on by eX-
cesses, unnatural drains or the follleS
of youth. that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right In their own
homes-without any additional help
or medIcine-that | think every man
VINO wishes to regain his manly pow
er and virIlity. quickly and quietly.
should have a copy. So, | have de,
termlneI to send a copy OF the pre-
scription. free of charge, In a plain.
ordinary sealed envelope. to any man
who will write me for Il,
This prescription comes from a ply.
sician who has made a special study
Of men, and | am convinced it is the
surest acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and Vigor-fallure
ever put together.
| think | owe it TO my fellow man
TO send them copy In confidence. so
that any man anywhere who Is weak
and discouraged with repeated fail
ures may stop drugging himself with
harmful patent medicines, secure
what, | believe. Is the qulckest.a acting,
restorative. upbuilJing, SPOT-TOUCH-
ING remedy ever devised, and So cure
himself at home quietly and quickly.
Just drop me line like this: DR..
A. E. Robinson, 1920 Luck Big. De-
troit, Mich. and | Will send you
copy of this splendid receipt. in a
plain, ordinary sealed envelope, free
of charge,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16

instability of the industrial life Of
the most blessed Of all nations In
natural resources and genius. The
violent fluctuations In trade con-
ditions and business activities is
due to the false foundation on
which all business IN this country
rests.
1t is not necessary for wise SEN
ators to inquire minutely into the
cost of manufactured articles in
this country to demonstrate the
truth or falsity Of the Republican
doctrine of protection, The sum-
mary Of our foreign trade proves
conclusively that the United States
is more than able to compete with
all countrieS-nOt alone in our
home markets, but in the home
markets of the foreigners them
selves.
A. r. BOWMAN.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Origin Of Names Of Breeds.

Spaniels were so called because tho
original breed Of this type came from
Spain. The Blenheim spaniel got his
name from BlenheIm palace. where
this dog first gained popularity In the
time OF the great duke of Marlborough
In the same way the King Charles
spaniel owes its name to the merry
monarch Fox terriers did not gain
their names from a likeness to the
fox. but from the fact that formerly
they were used In hunting foxes.
Many years ago they were sent by
their masters down the foxs burrow
to draw and kill their quarry. 1t was
In those days a saying that q good fox
terrier never came out of a burrow
without the fox. He either brought
out his prey dead or never came out
alive himself
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
a REPUBLICAN WANTS
TO KNOW.

A Republican takes us to task
for maintaining that this country
is not in need Of protection. He
claims the United States is not
exporting any considerable
amount Of manufactured pro-
ducts. BY consulting the month
ly summary of Commerce and
Finance, issued by the govern
ment. he Will find on page 1901
of the issue for March, which is
the last available number, that for
the nine months of the fiscal year
ending March 81, the exports Of
tic United States to all parts of
the world aggregated the great
sum OF $;1,297, ,09I, ,593, of which
S917, 900. 600 was crude materials
for use in manufacturing, manu-
factmes for further use in manu-
featuring and manufactures
ready for consumption, and this
lisj includes everything from
needle to locomotive,
There are industries in the
United States which have been
built up and maintained by
tariff wall, but at considerable
cost to the American people,
There are industries beng fos-
tered contrary to the fundamen-
tai principles of economy, at the
bottom of which is labor.
We stand in fear that some ma
ton viii do our drudgery or
that there VIII come an exchange
Of our natural products for the
products of tropical regions on
other parts of the earth s surface
where those articles of foodstuffs
which are peculiarly the products
of those regions, are reaped from
the earth s soil at little or no eff
fort. We are endeavoring TO
force trade along unnatural lines,
ana all for the express purpose
of proving that this country's fu-
ture rests upon the Republican
tcnets of protection and high tax
alton.
This false hypothesis of the Re-
publican party, written into the
federal laws, is chargeable for the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
RAILROAD PROGRESS.

The world has been advancing SO
rapidly during the past century that
We have all reached that state where
we refuse to be startled by any new
changes. no matter how impossible
they might have seemed to us a few
years ago. An excellent example is
the arrival in Ogden last night OF two
monster railroad locomotives of gigan-
tic mechanical construction and which
will make transportation easier and
cheaper. The locomotives possess the
power to haul a heavily.laden train
one mile and a nalf in length. There
are hundreds of other features which
when compared by the mechanical
mind with the only locomotives of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Colorine an AbyssInlan Bride.

Western brides have an easier time
than their Abyssinian sisters On the
occasion of her marriage an Abys-
sinian bride has 10 change her skin.
From ebony che has 10 become the
color of cafe au lait To accomplish
this the eXpectant bride is shut up in
room for three months. She Is COW
cred with woolen stuff, with the exe
ception OF her head. then they burn
certain green and fragrant branches.
The fumes which they produce de-
stroy the original skin and in Its place
comes the new skin. soft and clear as
q baby's, The elders OF the family feed
the young woman with nutritive force
meat balls.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Ogden Morning Examiner Is
compelled. by reason of an unavold-
able chain oE circumstances, to SO TO
press this morning without its spe-
cIal comic supplement and colored
section, together with other features
which are TO be made permanent and
important part OF each Sunday Issue
in the future,
Owing to the fact that the U. S.
Color company, with which an order
for the required number was placed
during the week, was unable to have
the shipment made In time to reach
ogden, we are compelled 10 disappoint
our readers who like the funny pic
lures" today.
We can only give our positive as
Surance that this will not occur again.
Next Sunday, The Ogden Morning Ex-
amIner viii issue the largest Sunday
morning newspaper that mas ever been
given TO the people of Ogden. The
Examiner of that date viii be fairly
running over with good things, includ-
Ing one of the best comic supplements
and colored sections that can be OBJ
tained, as we'll as a large number of
timely and interesting special feat
ures.
We ask the indulgence of our read
ers for today's unavoidable disappoint-
ment and promise to fully make up
for the lack of features today by the
good things TO come
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS TEAM
DEFEATS CHICAGO ATHLETES.

Marshal Field, Chicago, May 15.-
The University of Illinois track team
defeated University OF Chicago In a
hard fought dual meet this aftel-ioon
by score of 73 1-2 to 52 IL. Twice
during the contest was the score tied.
Crowley of Chicago scored Is IL
points in his cwn unaided efforts. He
was first in the 120 hurdles, go hur-
dies, and the shot put. and was tied
for third In the pole vault.
The high jump, the next to the last
event, yielded eight pointa to the
Illinois total, when Washburn and
Richards tied for first at s feet S
Inches. This gave Illinois 60 1-2 points
and made 1t impossible for the Ma
rooms to catch them
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
MANY KILLED AND
INJURED IN STORM

Kansas City, May ia recapItu-
lation Of last nights storm, general
over northwestern Missouri and east
ern and central Kansas and extending
into Oklahoma, and which in places.
| reached the proportions of a tornado.
| shows three known dead, six others
missing and fifty-flve injured, at least
half a dozen of the latter seriously
| hurt.
The principal damage was done al
Hollis, a town of $50 inhabitants near
Concordia Kas.. and at Mount Wash
ington. Mo. a suburb, eight miles east
OF Kansas City. In both OF these
places practically every house was
either damaged or demolished and
dozens OF persons injured, The dead:
Frederick Jeardoe. a boy at Hollis,
| Kansas
William Elliott, a carpenter, blown
from a derrick at Chilwood, near Jop
lin, Mo.
William Ackley engineer OF Santa
Fe railway bridge gang, working near
Great Bend, kas.
The Missing.
Charles Quance. a ranchman, near
Larned. Kas.
Five members of the family of a
farmer named Eckstrom. whose house
near Hollis, Kas., was destroyed.
The Injured.
Mount Washington, Mo, %, three
persons fatally.
Near Great Bend, Kas. 20. mostly
members of crew on a Santa Fo work
train, which was blown. from the
track Four OF these are In serious
condition.
Hollis, Kansas. three.
Rosedale View, Kas., n suburb OF
Kansas City, two.
In Vicinity Of Horsington, Kas,, four
Pond Greek, Okla, four
The two serious damage was that
which laid waste a district hundred
yards wide and a mile In length
through the heart Of Mount Washing
ton. a sparSeiy settled suburb to the
cast of Kansas City, There, thirty
frame buildings. mostly cottages, and
the Christian church, wooden struc-
tUre, were demolished, huge trees
were uprooted and telegraph and tele-
phone poles blown down. The storm
followed a terrific downpour OF rain
The wind came up suddenly, swooped
down with but little warning, and.
striking the small territory described.
wiped 1t out almost completely. Frame
houses were crushed. the sides appar-
entity being forced Inward, while otn-
ers were topplcd over and carried
from their foundations. In some caso
sides OF buildings We're carried away,
leaving the roof and few small ar-
ticles to mark the site, There were
many miraculous escapes from death,
S. Robinson was blown from the VIC,
mans arms as she was hurrying TO
cover. carried across the railroad
tracks and deposited on a vacant lot
with no other injury than few slight
cuts. The mother was thrown down
and badly cut by flying missiles.
Charles Greer, 10 years old, was
pinioned beneath the timbers of the
wrecked Greor home 1t required a
motor car. jack and number of men
TO release the boy. who was taken to
independence, nearby suffering inter
nal injuries, He cannot 1.-Two Miss
Josie Debernardi aged 81, sustained a
broken arm while fleeing to a place
OF safety.
Mr.. and Mrs James O'Gann, an
aged couple. were caught in tho
wreck around their home and injured,
tho woman fatally,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
DATE OF NEW SCHEDULE
POSTPONED TO JULY 1

Washington, May 15.-The commits
sion recently had postponed until
January / the time when the new
rates ordered by it should go into
effect. but as the result of the con-
forences within the last few days with
the representatives OF the Hill and
Hartman lines. it was today decided
further to postpone the operation Of
the order until July l.
The railroads involved-the Nor
thern Pacific, the Great Northern,
the Union Pacific, the oregon Rail
way and Navigation company the
Oregon Short Line and the Chicago
and Northwestern-were today noti-
fled of the decision and also OF the
assignment OF the case Tor hearing on
June 9,
The railroads Will, on July /. put
into effect in accordance with the de-
cision of the commission what are
known as class rates from Pacific
coast points TO Spokane which are
16 % per cent lower than the pres
ent rates. They also will put into
effect at that time the commodity
rates from the east to Spokane which
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
|BRAKE KEWAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Heavy Piece of Timber Comes
Nearly Crushing Out
Traluman'S Life.
Unable to Get out of Way, G. E.
Bowers, Southern Pacific EN-
ploye Severely Injured.

Brakeman G. E, Bowers, employed
on work train on the OGden-Lucin
cutoff, was brought into the city Fri
day morning suffering from injuries
received about the face and head.
He was employed around the train
while a gang OF men were unloading
heavy piles and one of these rolled
from flat car and struck Bowers be-
fore he could get out of the way. 1t
was narrow escape from death, and.
as 1t was. the brakeman received in
juries that Will keep him out Of train
service for time at least.
After his injuries were temporarily
treated at the Emergency hospital.
Bowers was sent up to the General
hospital.
His friends are congratulatlng him
on his escape from death and the fact
that he was not crushed by the heavy
timber.