davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
s. CT. Babies Summer Shirts. .lS
High or low neck-long or short sleeves
to yrs-


S3.95 BOYS Double Suits ZOO
Excellent fabrics for school and summer
wear-Plaids Stripes and Checks In best
colorings-Knicker trousers-S 20 Is yrs.
Ifmit-TUp.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
ELECTRIC HEALTH vIBRAToKs

HEALTH VlLrrtor Headquarters. Nation
al Arnold. others; few slightly used par
ga:ne. we repair exchange national
VIBRATOR II61 BrosIus'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
coID AND SILVER PLATEEs.
PHOTO SUPPLIES.

t-ae.ERA BARGAINS.-We excel in tliis
line. soud for big list of exchanged
Crafcx century. Preino. HaWkeNe Hl'I i5
iiue Of tho latest kodaks. equipped win
tfrt, Grade lenses shutters etc. The
,sioec.sar a Newly Co iG3- III Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
I. RoHKkN, SWEDISH

---,,loyr1ent Bureau for select Help lSl
80 swedish domestic help. male ana j. T.
rsle a specially ia East 2Sth ST. Ne''
.--Vsy station Tel. 62s8'-Madlsoh
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
MIRRORS
s sLnLS. EST,E 300

Art furniture and upho.stct4i-S- 'aoI'e'
7OG Amsterdam ave. Phone |5i-it4Ne1slee-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
S5.Ss W0men'S Dress
Skirts

black SergTs and amaS-CSorsl
models spendidly tailored with self folds
or satin hands. button hnish-sll lengths
and bands including extra sizes
I.imlt-Due.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
DOCS AND BIRDS.
FIECTROTYPERS.

Fl .rC-ROTYPING. all descriptions: Gd-
-.a,-.isir.s- e!ertros IN quantities e--r-p-
,ionaIlv low rates. Empire CiSy Elec:ra-
me Co g5l William u.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIxTUREs.

GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTUREs.
Gas electric combination
fixtures Of all kinds. also domes
ia all colors. artistically con
structed We make them All
4 our goods are guaranteed the
- best material. in brass and
,. . yyroucht-iron. We can save you
~ money cali on US before pur-
eE+NTA chasing elsewhere.
. Union Gas Fixture Co.,
la7 West 18th ST. y Y e
CRYSTAL, and antique chandeliers: new
90 serouGhan5. radiators. boilers. and
irons feua,rs + J. Brown. 2i2 canal 81
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
AGENCIES.
Miss FitzGeraId's Employment Bureau
FOR FIRST CLASS HELP ONLY.
sn3 5TF5 AVE, Cor. AID ST., Seymour Building
TELEPHONE
INDUS RIAl ASST
OF AM.ERIGA, INC,
EMPLOY 7
i BUREAU

Omces, g E 42d st. Telephone 2s9S-:So.h'
Select help. Male and female. All nation
slities. References personally inVesue ateu.
Governess-S ladies' maids. infants nurses
cooks. mattresses, laundresses. chaIhOeI
maids married couples, buffers, Wallets, etc
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Buy Your Silks
here and their
Style and Value
cannot be criticised.

- inch shower Proof FouIards-soft
.ecfsaline huish--d i-s. t-lres ARA h1ral
stripes On leadirg coutifi- ti.'n- TX
best quality -..-..--. ...----. ..-.---.-
-e-inea O: IuEh antuuEs---llitlraL
clamraEue Alice. mulberry, w.stsrta
rese.ia end other desirable c1lors- 90
value - ....-...-- ------.--- .-------
gfi inch satin Fale SilntuEgs 20
teading shades and black -Hrrt1 5a -
Fnn-v stripe auf Hai-line Mr-saiircs-
black or colors with white stripes 40
soft .ud specially firm. - value .-. - =
Nu Suk safrn Mrssaliues black white.
cream aud fuil assortment of 40
Icntfing rut1rs--eE .7,g --.-.--. -
ATTN Figured Mt-sliines self tones %
delft .vist.tria. rose. mulberry. resefa.
stnun rrav. sr.nrlf'f er shadow striped
erounds-Jst ally Si-oo-....-... So. 80
zine quality tretr d. thlnes-ooucle
vfdth-b.t .tck white cram OS
81 20 value .--... ..........s -e
- fuch ssfIn Meteor CreT es
w-ifs. black and fashionable shafrs-
worth 81 20 end 81 -. ....... 9S. p
Sue-i1l Nsiuca iu Nc1s satin FouiaTlE--
fuli fins af is-esf designs
worth 80 - ard 81 en 50 60 10
YarF vide TsWetss ard Nessaihes-
White teory and Eii tne itEhf ard
dark shadrs SPECIAL values az .8s- -
See Special" in nrst column
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
s7.1q Wnmen,s waists -

soft finish White Batistc with elaborate
trim OF embroidery GnI Val lace or Black
Lawn. with Embroidered Panels and Laco
Inserts all slz,s:
Iimlt-1'Wo
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
q e. Unhleached Sheetings .l!

sa for q beds -one Of the best makes
OTHER SIZES As FOLLOWS.-
a-f-for full size beds = .--. Z
IO-4-fcr extra size beds-reG. -. 10
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
COAL.
COLLECTIONS.
NERTS COLLECTED

., snv part OF tho world: quici; results:
divorce proceedings a specially; strictly
confidentiaI Carroll Collection Agency
Room b37 100 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
OLD COLD aNn siiYrR.

ILL, silver. r5latiuum- diamonds, Tubies.
ipalres pearls. eueTalas. pawn tickets.
1--e-ies bought. John DALEY, G5s 9th ave.
At1hN-eiI gold and silver bought by =
< l.'ns mans >yns. gold and silver TeiIners.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Ehite Union I.inen-lSN.I4 AMI aZxH- -
wide Torcknn edge. with and without IN
se-ting-2 inch hemstltched hem.
IImit-TWo each.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Princess and Empire styles-Fancy Fou-
Iards. striped TaYctas and Plain Messa-
ln-s-variety OF best combinations and
plain coloTs-lace or net yOkes-embroid-
cred o. with smart contrast trim-better
value than those offered elsewhere at
nearly double the price.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
FOOTWEAR.

PHILIP HEMGENBERG. mailer Of RENE
d5aI shoe. correcting all deefcts OF loco
rnoti5n. Examination free. 351 " @2d ST
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
7q Ct. Children's Wreaths
1scf. PaDer Napkins-Per loo. 9

Daisy Wreaths with brown yellow
Centres and white or yellow Petals.
Limit-One.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

PARLOR SUITS reuphoistered. including
rar,estrv springs repaired. 81. mattresses
remade SI.25: work guaranteed. thinner
mann nj East SD 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
CLEANERS AND DlERs.
rorNrALN rENs-RErALRs.

KlLI.MER's. - wnloughby St. Brooklyn
= - 81 81 50 pens All makes re-
paired Mail orders promptly filed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
&c Ct. to sl.+9 Imp.
Lace Collars ~

Eton. Dutch or Coat ColIars-ex,ra fine
iaces in beautiful patteras-for Children
or Adults
Limit-Two
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Flags
For the Celebration.
BEST QUALITY ONLY
UNITED STATES STANDARD
BUNTING.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR

L. s. Standard ail-wool fags-sll
sizes-fuH double stitched stars and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
PAWNBRokERs.

bGNT SELL. YotR JEWELRy
= l'isioellds silver Furs. Rues. Paintings
Ebics ~. 80. -. -, ~, t,.e5,, ma,
a. .Au realize by selliue. Berger Bros, 2G8
"a fAll business strictly confidential
-DAAs MADE on dIs u,onds at n Inter
a. 81 bargains IN Diamonds. Lewis Jacobs.
ses q ave. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
GOLD FURNITURE AND REGlrnINc.

@--SiLDING furniture picture ffaTlcs. leaf
guaranteed. reasonable charges. Fried-
- - Gliding shop. - sixth ave Phone
CSC spsar
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
WHERE 20 DINE.

EEHlr-N1r7s q German Restaurant Jos
ESGGlg tt u ia E. Isth Importer OF
y sIzburgeF HofbraU. Pilsner Gen0ssen-
HAsf;Eb-au.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Special Values This Week N
Ruffled Net and Muslin Curtains

Plain Organdy and Striped Muslin DO
IA inch Tuffle-special, pr-------------
Extra Wide Organdy Curtains-yd- wide
lCOIcTed insertinEs or rows 80
lhemstitchinG So -..--.-.-.----
ICoin Spot. Figured and Striped Curtains
40 inches wide-full length ZH
Ivalue $1.OO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Colonial and FiR'd Muslin Curtains OS
lheustitChcf ruffie-value 81. 1.49-.---..
French Net -Battenberg 30
inserting and edSe-worth 81 %. ~
IBobblnet Curtains-wide lace I 10
inserting and edSe-value s1.G9. .--. p
-CIuny inserts 10
worth 81 % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
French Net Curtains-R Renaissance.
Mexican and Filet Insert effects I 02
idozen styles-value S29 and 81. 40. i > y
Imported Linen stripe Couch Covers
frinsed tl.I1,. j al da around 1.2p
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.
III e. a r IN
uRrEENTH STREET. West of Fifth Avenue
ITO WIND UP LAST DAYS OF SPRIMGg
FOLLOWING OFFERS

Show How We Will Make the Latter Days OF May Occa-
sions of Interest with the Greatest Stocks and
Best Values i'm All New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
4e Z, 50 CT. Bows Blouses :.

ChambrayS Percales and Fancy and
White Msdrns-laundered and unlsun-
dered-G to II yrs
Limit Three.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
sl4.98Women's SIX Dresses 8.qa

White Embossed or Colored designs.
Limit-One Package.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
SO Ct. Chiffon Cloth Wells -.

Plain. hemstitchcd and self and contrast
ing chenille dots-all coIors-sQuare and
yds. long.
IImit-TWO
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
REPAIRED. REFrNIsnED.

OFFICE house furniture renniched. pol,
Ished repaired al your residenc' .; lowest
r,rice. first class work guaranteed SEND
nostal Wm. Van Nloten. 3G " 2Oth st
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07

When boy turns his bulging pock-
ct inside out we marvel at the quantity
and variety of articles he has slowed
away. Odd lengths of string, marbles
II horse-chestnut, top brass nails.
hickory-nuts, an apple, and many more
articles are garnered by this ''snapper-
up of unconsidered trihes" We think
the collection must be hard on a bows
pockets. And 1t is. But do we ever
think of the variety and miscellany of
the substances we yut into the pocket
OF our stomach There's the apple and
the nuts, and things besides quite as
indigestible as brass nails and with no
more food value than so many marbles
And yet we wonder that the stomach
''gives out" When the stomach breaks
down under the strain of careless eat
ink and irregular meals it can be per-
fectly and permanently restored to
health and strength by the use of Doe
tor P,erces Golden Medical Discovery.
The action of this medicine on the
stomach and other organs of diges ion
and nutrition is so marked, that relief
from disease is at once experienced. and
the headaches, liver "troubles, kid.
ney disorders, skin eruptions and other
symptoms of a diseased stomach are
quickly cured. DR.. Pierce's medicines
are purely vegetable-no alcohol or
habit-forming drugs enter into thei,
composition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07

,, WHAT is COLD in the head? Moth
ls,g LIZ, 70 worry about If you treat it with
10y, miS 5 oream Balm. Neglected. the
oirn oHru may grow into catarrh, and the
% No. pass"ees be so infiamed that you
tn ,,aee 10 hght for every breath. II ia
ca,en cate .ial Ely's Cream Balm masters
oaiarri; opd aa promptly. Blu. YOU know the
t;on ~" 'aymrhg about the ounce of Dreyen-
tha tioh oo,, therefore use Cream Balm when
Sr,,, tru co!a 10 The head shows itself. All
5e Wsis.s, Wssr, Soc., or mailed by Ely Bros,
% warren Street, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07
supervisors Blanks.

we have printed a supply of
blanks for Supervisors under the
new law, and will keep them in
s'ock' They include order books
TAX notices. and daily road reports
samples sent on application. t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07
Trespass Notices.

Card signs mo Trespasslng" for
sale at this Office. They are print.
ed in accordance with the late act
of 1908. Price S cents each. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07

This unparalleled offer is made to all new s,,h:,
Sample copies free Address: '" "i'h'h thry days.
THE COLUMB Ia, p,o.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07

better '''' o'' sahu IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07

The American Farmer only Literary Farm Journal h
hsheo nils position of its and has the LEADING
IN the homes OF rural people every of the United
STATES gives tie farmer and his family something 70 tb;nk
about aside from the drum of routine duties ~ ~
Every Issue Contains an Original Poem BY SOL nm eoooe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
OFFICIAL G. A. R. BADGES

Colonel Frank NJ. Sterrett. executive dl-
rector of the Grand Army encampment
TO be held In Salt Lake Aug. TO a., re
ceived word from COmmandeT-in-C H.
NJ NeVius yesterday that the contract
for making the LOO official G. a. X.
badges to be presented to the accredited
delegates to the euCampment had been
awarded to Davis & Sons of Philadelphia.
This badge viii be beautifully designed,
with the eagle mounted on crossed can
non monogram Of the @. 4. r.. rep
resentatiOn Of the sego lily and & medal
lion containing the head OF Abraham Lin
coin The eagle and crossed guns viii
be made of Utah copper. The c. A R
EN- blem VIII be worked out in Utah gold
and the segO lily will be hand painted
and fired on Utah silver. The Lincoln
will be worn on the official yellow rib
bon of the Grand Army. These badges
will be distributed by the commander-in-
chief 10 all past department command
ers and all official department delegates
to the encampment. The design was de-
cided upon by the committee consisting
of COmmander-in-Chief Nevius. Colonel
r. NJ. Sterrett, and Mayor J. S. Brans-
ford. chairman Of the executive commit
tee Of the encampment. when the COM
mander-in-chief visited Salt Lake a short
time ago.
The auditing committee of the Grand
Army eucampment met yesterday and
passed upon a long string of bills So
far $1,000 has been expended in adver-
Using and arranging for the coming
Grand Army event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
FARM TO BE ABANDONED.

Provo May 1a.-The Central experiment
farm at Laht is 70 be abandoned by the
state. and Utah county has been notified
to take charge Of the land and crops and
look after them until the next meeting of
the legislature. when the farm will revert
back to Utah county or provision be made
BY the legislature for further experiments
The county commissioners have received
notice from the secretary Of state 10
make all necessary preparations for the
special election to be held On June s when
the people Of Utah will he asked 10 vote
an extra 1 mill tax to be used for the
building Of a state capitol.
County Surveyor Wentz has submitted
estimates for a steel bridge over Provo
river at Lake View as follows: For q
l00-foot span with a 16-foot roadway. with
concrete abutments $500 For a l00-foot
span with a 3J-foot roadway, with con-
crete abutments. N15Q
John q. Smith Of Provo got quick &C
ton on being divorced from one woman
today and being married 10 another. The
records in the clerks office show that
john G.. Smith was srented q divorce from
Martha Sophia Smith. on the ground Of
deseTtiOu. tn parties were married here
March .. 1905. and have one child. which
is with its mother. Immediately after
the divorce was granted Smith took out
license TO marry Hannah johnson Of
Provo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
BROKER OUT OF JAIL.
c. W. Cockrell of Butte Favored by
Courts Decision.

Butte, Mont, May 10.-Broker c. ".
COCkrell. who has been confined here
in jail during two weeks, because Of
inability to satisfy a judgment had by
A. W. Deavitt was today discharged
from custody by Judge McClernan. of
the district court. The case was pc
CuliaT. DeavitJ. who is now a steno-
gTapher in Spokane, but formerly re-
sided in Butte, gave COckerell money
to invest for him. COckrell bought a
rising stock, but instead of turning
over the paper. employed it as collateral
in a speculation of his own and lost il.
Deavitt sued. As fraud was involved.
the case assumed a criminal character.
But the blue law has It that under such
circumstances the states relator. If he
wishes the defendant imprisoned upon
conviction. must pay his board. This
Deavitt has been Doing, at the rate of
fifty cents per day. Judge McClernan
today dismissed Cockrell upon the lat
tcr's oath that ne is without means and
could never satisfy the JUG gment. Cock
rcll was a prominent broker and be-
fore coming here operated I'm San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
MARSHALL ON THE BENCH
Utah Jurist Directing Selection Of
Grand Jury to Investigate Al
legged Town Lot Frauds.

Tulsa. Okla. MAY 10.-Again today q
federal grand jury here took up an inves-
tikatiu1 Of the Muskogee town lot fraud
cases being pushed by the government
These are the same cases fin which indict-
ments were returned last winter at Mus
kOgse against Governor Charles n Has
keil and half a dozen other OklahOmans
Sylvester Rush Of Omaha. who had per
sonal charge Of the first investigation
will direct the present one.
Judge John A. Marshall Of Utah, who
quashed the MuskOgee indictments, was
on the bench today when the selection OF
a new grand jury was being held. Gov
ernor Haskell was present ia court sur
rounded BY his attorneys. while District
Attorney Gregg. Sylvester Rush and OH
yer r. Pagen looked out for the govern
ment's interests. Attorney Gregg asked
that j. F. Gaskill be appointed special
attorney to assist in the prosecution.
Eleven men qualified for service as lu-
rors when the panel was exhausted Judgf
Marshall then instructed the marshal q
summon eight additional men from which
TO fiji out the co nplete jury Of sixteen
and adjourned court until Tuesday after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
SHORTAGE HAS
BEEN MADE GOOD
No Charges Against Secretary
of Independent Order OF
Birth Abraham.

Washington, May ia deficit OF about
$50 Og0 in the funds of the independent
order of Birth Abraham. which was d7-
covered as the result Of an investigation
by Superintendent Of Insurance Hotchkiss
Of New York some time ago. but which.
according to tine latter official, has been
fully made up. was discussed at today s
session of that order.
Jacob Schoen Of New York, grand score
tary. told OF tho circumstance surround
ing the case. He admitted being some
what careless i'm the administration OF ms
i'm the funds. but that the apparent detl-
cit had now been made up through money
contributed by friends throughout the
country
Ii was stated later by friends Of the
grand secretary that he CONVINCED the
convention that he had committed no acl
king him criminally responsible
BY changing the bylaws OF the order IL
was decided at tOnghtS session tnat Gp
90 81 per cent of the reserve fund may Dg
invested i'm government bonds instead OF
all in first mortgage bonds as provided
"Inguvgeut' forces in the order are max
ing a strong fight TO defeat the admins
tratiOn ticket For grand master, sam
ueI Scnelinsky Of New York was nom-
mated by the administration party. ano
Judge Leon Saunders Of New York by the
opposition.
More than $1,000 was voted tonight To
various charitable institutions. the larg
est donation being S200. given 10 the Den
yer Consumption Relief association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
MURRAY STRIKE A DEADLOCK
Management Appears to Be in No
Hurry to Reopen TIE
Shelter

Nothing was done at Murray Sester-
day i'm regard To a settlement between
the strikers and the smelter manage
ment. The situation is now just the same
as il was on the night Of the Walkout,
except that the ranks Of the strikers are
commencing 10 dwindle somewhat, pui
they appear cheerful and are quite con
fident that they viii be at work shortly
A great many are OF the opinion in Mur-
ray that if the men relnquished the idea
OF an increase in wages they would %
given work. despite the announcement
that they were discharged. The strik-
ers. however. are determined To get their
desired increase in wages, and thus lar
have demonstrated their staying qualities
To make their demands more fOrcible they
have their guards constantly near the
entrance to the plant and if anyone dares
to enter he IS quickly busted.
The strikers have settled down since
the night of the walkOut and al the pres
ent time are in a peaceful mood Two
deputy msrshais, however, are always
on guard during the night and early hours
of the morning. The officials al Murray
will give out no infOrma ton at all as
10 when they viii resume operations at
the smeltnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
Death of Feeble.

Youngstown. o. Nav 10-The police
records here confirm the statement Of
James Boyle 50 far as the death %
Dan Feeble, jr., is concerned. but not
as relates 20 Harry Forker. Feeble
died i'm June. 1895
Patrolman Michael Donnelly talked
with Feeble only an hour prior to his
death Leaving Feeble. DOnuelly was
less than q block away on his beat
when he heard p noise in the direction
of the MaUSer hu ldinC He returned
and found Dan Feeble, ir.. on the side
walk LIVING. but unconscious. No onc
was I'm sight
Feeble has been in the Id bit of sit
ting on his window sill before ret ring
No one over has been suspected of
knowing tho exact manner OF his
death.
Dan Shay. mentioned by BOYLE. was
p Salooukecner here and died about
two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

Forty years ago yesterday the first
transcontinental railroad across NorIh
America was completed. The completion
of the first railroad across the continent
was formed by a union Of the central
and Union Pacific railroads at Promon-
tory Point. west OF Ogden There the
golden spike was driven that closed the
gap between the Atlantic and the Pa
cific
At that time the Central Pacific and the
Union Pacific were rival roads. The Cen
trail Pacific built east from san Francis
co and the Union Pacific built west from
Omaha. The government, eager 10 Sc
cure q transCOutiuental railway. gave a
subsidy per mile Of railroad built across
the continent. The two railroads We'd
eagerly for the most mileage When they
Joined the eastern terminus OF the Cen
trail Pacific was 500 miles east OF san
Francisco and tine western terminus OF
the Union Pacific was l,oS5-S miles west
of Omaha.
On May 10. 1869. at S:i5 O'Clock i'm the
morning 4 special train over the Central
Pacific bearing its officials arrived from
the west. Shortly afterwards two spe-
cial trains over the Union Pacific ar
rived with the Officials Of that railroad
Then another train from the west ar
rived bearing Governor Leland stanford
Of California
At noon there remained two rail lengths
OF track to be put in place Chlnese
workmen on the Central Pacific and
American wOvkmen on the Union Pa
cific met and together smOothed the road
bed and put in place all but one of the
ties remaining for the completion OF the
tTansconuinental line The last tie was
put in place by officials OF both roads.
1T was made Of California laurel eight
feet long and eight inches wide. and high
~ polished. On this tie was placed a
silver plate with the names Of the off,
GERS Of both railroads and an inscription
setting forth the occasion for the laying
of the tie
Then the rails were put in place and
all but one spike driven. This was the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11
.RIVERT0N MAN BADLY HURT
Pitches Headlong From His Wagon
Seat and Is Dragged for Quite a
Distance by Runaway Team.

Bingham. MAY 10-William Tempest. an
old-tme resident Of Riverton. who for
many years has regularly made Semi
weekly trips to Bingham with his vege-
table and fruit wagon. met with a serious
accident this afternoon in Depot ward sf-
ter disposinE of his load of garden truck.
Whsle driving at a rapid pace his horses
stumbled throwing Mr.. Tempest between
the horses and the wagon. dragging him
for quite a distance. one of the wheels
Of the wagon RAISING over his shoulder
OuiooSers rushed to his assistance. and 3
physician was summoned when IL was
found that his right shoulder had been
disiocat ed. besides sustaining various cuts
and bruises over his entire body Re Uas
placed on a stretchcr and driven to HIS
home sn RiVerton-.