davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
Watch Your Thirty Feet.
of Bowels!

X you have thirty feet of Intestincs.
w What makes food travel
II through thema
"a A set of Muscles that line the
walls of these Intestines or Bowels.
When piece of Food rubs the walls
of the Intestines these Muscles tighten
behind it. and thus it starts Muscle-wave
which drives it through the whole length
of the Bowels.
|. should take about II hours to do this
properly. so that nutritious parts of the food
may have time to be digested and absorbed.
But it takes twice or three times
that period the food spells in passing, and
becomes as poisonous as if it had decayed
before being eaten.
Now, the cause of delay Constipation
is simply Weakness. or Laziness of the
BOwel-Muscles.
Want Of Exercise, Indoor Employment,
weakens these Bowel-Muscles. just as it
wsakens Arm and Leg Muscles.
\
"Physc" like Salts, Calornel, Jalap.
Phosphate of Soda, Mineral Waters, simply
flush-out the Bowels for the one occasion
only.
They do not remove the Cause of Con-
stipation.
But this is different with Cascarets.
Cascarets act on the Muscles of the
Bowels and Intestines. They act just as
Cold Water. or Exercise act on Lazy man.
They act like exercise.
A Cascaret produces the same sort of
Natural result that Six Mile walk in the
country would produce.
The Vest Pocket Box is sold by all
Druggists. at Ten Cents.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Co..
and never sold in bulk: Every tablet
stamped "CCC." z7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
LEAVES BABE AND HUSBAND.
This Is Why August Gattiker Asks
for a Divorce.

4 Alleging that his wife deserted him
Without cause leaving child 8 weeks
bid for him to care for and alleging
that she has never returned to his home
August Gattiker asks for a divorce from
his wife. Marie GattikeT.
Gattiker filed d complaint in the dis
trict court Yesterday, in which he says
that his wife deserted him, Oct IS. 1905,
when the child. Theodore A. Gattiker,
was but nine weeks old, and that she
has refused to return to their home and
care for the little one They were mar
ried here Nov. 10, 1904 Gattiker asks
for his separation and for the custody
of the child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
nrescriptfon of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for sixty years
with neyer-faiIinS success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalcu-
liable. It relieves the child from main.
cures diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother Price 70 cents
a bottle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
She Demands Her $50 a Month.

Priscilla Corbett filed an application in
the district court yesterday asking that
her former husband, Wiley B. Corbett.
be cited into the court to show cause
why he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt of court for failure to pay ali
mony.
The plaintiff was given a decree of di-
vOrce on Oct. l., 1896, with almOny in
the sum of $50 per month This order.
it is claimed in the petition, has not been
ObeVed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
Files Another Smoke Suit.

Matthew Gilby filed a smoke suit in the
district court against the Utah Console
dated Mining company yesterday. ask
ing for damages in the sum of So 1916. 10
for the alleged destruction of crops on
five farms in the Salt I-e..1e valley by
smoke fumes from the smelter companv's
plant. -Four claims were assigned to the
plaintiff. and suit is filed to recover on
all losses suffered by all five farms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
Mrs. Kate Anderson Is Free.

A decree of divorce was granted to Kate
Anderson yesterday in her action against
William T. Anderson. whom she charges
with desertion.
The marriage took place in this CITY.
Oct. 16. 1890. and there are two daugh-
ters, Vera. A. and Nellie, years old
who were awarded to the mother. Notice
was served by publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
Says Husband Is a Drunkard.

Action for divorce was ,instituted in the
district court yesterday by Maisel Can
ming against Robert A. Canning They
were married here, Aug. 9. 1904, and she
alleges that he is an habitual drunkard
Though he makes 500 per month she
charges that he has not provided for
her needs. She asks for an absolute sep
aratiOn and the restoration of her maiden
name, Maisel Kelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
REFUSES TO PAY ALIMoNY.
Suit Brought to Compel Herbert L.
Hunt to Obey Court Order.

Herbert L. Hunt filed an action in the
district court yesterday to recover from
Charles II. Monroe unpaid alimony grant
ed by the district court at Denver some
time ago amounting to S13S.
The plaintiff alleges that Monroe sued
his wife Mrs Mary l.. Monroe, for di-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

Boise. Idaho. Nov 26-The pardon
board today conlmuted the sentence of
Rudolph Wetter TO life imprisonment. He
was under sentence of death for the muir
Resort, in Idaho county, in 1904. The
board had reprieved him several times
and today determined to take him from
the gallows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
Christmas Presents.

Selling all our curios at half price to
make desk room. Burnt heather goods,
sterling silver spoons. "a postal cards
95c- Large show cases. new piano, new
organ. Seeing Car Office, % So, I'd Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
GREEMWATER.

Tie new Copper wonder. Only
reached via Salt Lake Route. Stage
and auto from Amargosa. Phone 1886
1863 S. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
MRS. LEETSCH
HAS TROUBLES
Husband Applies Christian Sci
ence Instead of Medi-
cal Aid.
DIVORCE IS DEMANDED
UNHAPPY COUPLES CONTINUE
TO FIND WAY INTO COURT.

Mrs Elizabeth L. B. Leetsch filed an
action in the district court yesterday
asking for d decree of divorce from her
husband, w. J. c Leetsch, whom she
charges with extreme cruelty. The COM
plant charges Leetsch with cruelty of
an unusual character, alleging that it is
his religion that melted the treatment
which he has accorded the defendant.
Mrs Leetsch alleges that her husband
is believer in Christian Science, and
that because of this alleged belief he will
not permit her TO have medical or sur
gical attention when she is in need OF
such care Mrs Leetsch declares that
they were married at Mercur, June Y,
1900. and that her maiden name was EiiZ-
abeth Bartholomew. which she asks to
have restored to her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
HALF RATE EXCURSIONS

Via D. G. r. G. Nov. %, 20.
To all points in Utah. Tickets good re-
turning until Dec. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27
Here to Stay.

Established sixteen years. Mehesy,
the F'urrier, knutSford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27

The One AII-round indispensable
Article is comfortable fur bought at
MeheSy'S KnutSfOrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27

that because of this alleged behet he VIII
not permit her to have medical or sur
gicaI attention when she is in need of
such care Mrs. LeetSch declares that
they were married at Mercur, June Y,
1860. and that her maiden name was EiiZ-
abeth Bartholomew, which she asks 10
have restored to her.
Claims He is Very Rough.
The plaintiff says that her husband, the
defendant is a man of violent and I'M
governable temper. and that on many oc-
casions he has used violent and abusive
language toward her in the presence of
strangers. She says that in Butte he
seized her by the wrists and forced her
10 her knees in the presence of strang-
crs, and compelled her to apologize 10
him for an imaginary affront. She de
clareS that at the same time he called
her bad names.
During the summer of 1905 the plain
tiff alleges that she was i'll and in need
of medical attention, and had medical
preparations, which had been prepared by
a competent physician. LeetSch, she de-
clares, threw the medicine out of the
house and into the street prohibiting her
from taking any medicines while she was
i'll.
Opposes Medical Aid.
On another occasion during the same
summer, she says. she had a badly burned
arm. for which her husband refused to
let her have medical attention, and that
he tore the bandageS from her arm for
the alleged reason that he was CHRIS
tian Scientist and alleged that medical
attention and the services of physician
were useless and unnecessary.
Later in the same summer, the plain
tiff says in her complaint. physician
told her that it was necessary for her
good and for the benefit Of her health
TO undergo a surgical operation She says
that her husband refused to allow this.
stating that she was not worth ii and
that he would rot pay for it.
He Knocked Her Down..
Mrs. Leetsch says that in the summer
of 1905 her husband became violently ea-
IA ged without cause and in the presence
of strangers knocked her down.
Many other cases of a similar char
acter occurred during their married life,
but these are not enumerated, the cases
cited being only samples of the general
treatment to which she was subjected
The plaintiff declares that her health
has been injured by constant mistreat-
mcnt and that she is in constant fear
Of his inflictinG greater physical violence
and mental humiliation upon her.
During the last five months. the plain
tiff says. the defendant has failed to pro-
vide her with the necessities of life, and
has announced that he will not in the
future support her.
Mrs. Leetsch asks for an absolute di-
vorce and the restoration of her maiden
name. No alimOny is asked,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-27

The seat sale for THE Heir to the Hoo
rah" opens at the Salt Lake theatre to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
SHAW In WALL STREET.
Critics of Gold Importation Plan
Missed Cue, Says Secretary.

The Secretary of the Treasury visited the Sub
treasury again yesterday morning. where a numoer
oi bankers called him. among them James
opeSer, James a. Blair and President Woodward OF
'he Hanover National Bank. with whom he dis
cussed the operation of the plan authorized
py MIN last week for facilitating the importation
Vi soid. Secretary Shaw made the point that some
" ms critics had entirely missed their cue Inc
si'oauon' as he had found It. Of extreme
Nisency' In which the national banks were unable
~ lahe remedial steps and debarred by the
-'aiohai banking law, owing the deficit In
uie surplus reserves. from securing the relatively
iar cheaper money available in Europe.
one OF the principal criticisms passed on Secre-
tary Shaw's plan has been that 1t would operate to
shut private banking houses OF the opportunity
TO take part in gold importation movement 1t
has been suggested in reply that banking houses
or trust companies desiring to import gold could
readily do it through the agency OF national banks
with which they might have affation. The en-
gagement OF H.l00.0o0 gold for import announced
yesterday arranged by the National Bank of
commerce is understood to have been for account
Vi one OF the leading private banking firms.
Inc general sentiment yesterday seemed to be
ueclueQly favorable to the policy which, il was
argued would make gold instantly available here
IN time OF emergency and would enable the United
states TO draw the metal from South Africa direct.
II necessary. The foreign exchange market ad-
ranced sharply yesterday, demand sterling rising so
points TO a level prohibtive OF immediate add-
tonal gold engagements The local money market
was easy, the call money rate ranging between 51a
ana Z1e per cent. and closing at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
RECOGNIZES THE SOUTH.
President Selects T7cO More Dete-
rates TO Rio Conference.

Washington April 16-President f'ooSeNei'
hos decided 10 appoint Charles b. Aycock' ex-
Governor of North Carolina. and van heer Folh'
:. rannessee members of the delegation from
=, ,-,ttad states to the Pan-American confer
- which IS TO meet in July at Rio Janeiro.
,r,asa anrointments are TO be made In ac-
osapce with the wishes OF Southern members
. c,opg-ess who in view of the fact that many
:. ~. Questions TO be considered by the con-
srance are Of especial interest 10 the South,
to,,e felt that men from that part Of the coun-
s., sbould be members OF the commission. The
original appropriation for the conference was
recentlv increased TO meet the expenses
Incident 10 the appointment of two additional
members from the South. Mr.. Aycock is a well
,,,ovyn Democrat. Mr.. Polk in the consular
service several years ago
Tbe full commission now constituted Is as
follows: William ]. Buchanan Of New York,
aha trman: Professor Leo S. Rowe, OF the Uni
,ersitv of Pennsylvania: James S. Harlan, of
IIItnois: Professor Edward James. Of the Uni
1ersity of Illinois, Julio Larrfnaga. resident
commissioner from Porto Rico; Charles B. Ay-
coclr OF North Carolina. and Van Leer Polk. of
Tapnessee Ii is said that Professor James, on
account of other enga gements. will in all prob
abll,,v be unable to go 10 Rio Janero. The
vacancy 10 he created by his retirement, IL is
said will not be filled.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
"H4M" LEUIS FACES CELL
Mast WithdrGzo Salts to Escape
Guilty of Contempt.

Springfield. Ill. April 16-Judge Humphrey in
the United States Circuit Court to-day declared
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis. corporation
counsel of Chicago, in contempt of court in
the Alton Water Works case. and sentenced
him to sixty days Imprisonment in the Sanga-
mon County jail. The sentence is to be remitted
IL Colonel Lewis within the next five days will
dismiss suits which he brought in the Madison
County Circuit Court in behalf Of the Boston
(Mass) Water and Light Company against the
Alton Water Works Company and others to
foreclose on second mortgage bonds.
Chicago, April 16.-Mr. Lewis said when he
heard of the sentence pronounced against him
by Judge Humphrey that he would be governed
entirely by the wishes of his clients If they de-
sired TO dismiss the suit TO which Judge Hum
phrey objected he would dismiss II, and If they
desired it continued he would allow 1t to pro-
ceed
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
lSHAKE-UP OF POLICE.
Reinstatement of Inspectors Cause
for Transfers.

Police Commissioner Bingham yesterday after
noon transferred eight captains and assigned TO
duty two inspectors who had been retired by
Commissioner McAdoo during his term of office
the grounds OF physical disability and who
had been ordered reinstated by the courts. The
assignments and transfers follows
Assigned to duty: Inspector Thomas L. Dru-
ham, 1lth Inspection District, Brooklyn; InspeC-
tor Elbert o. Smith, 9th Inspection District,
Manhattan.
Transfers: Captain John buchanan Rock
away Beach station 10 sub-station Harbor Squad
East 122d street; Captain John W. Connor, act
ing inspector 11th Inspection District, Brook yn
TO Elizabeth street station. Manhattan, as cap
tain: Captain Edward Gallagher acting nspec-
tor 9th Inspection District 10 East 1O4th street
station captain Captain Herman Schlott-
man. Elizabeth street station TO command Har-
Dor Squad; Captain Robert A. Tighe from Har-
Dor Squad 10 Rockaway Beach station; Captain
James McClynn. Kingsbridge station to West
125th street station; Captain James Thompson,
West 125th street station to Kingsbridge; Cap
tain John Tappan East 1oith street station, to
Glendale, Borough of Queens.
After making public the assignments and
transfers. Commissioner Bingham stated that
they made for the good of the service"
and had no comments TO make.
To make room for the reinstated inspectors
Commissioner Bingham was forced to send Act
ing Inspectors Connor and Gallagher. whom he
was trying out back TO the command of pre-
cincts He kept both men I'm Manhattan. These
four moves made the other transfers necessary
except in the case of Captains Thompson and
McGlynn The latter goes back to a precinct
which he formerly commanded for some time
FUNERAL OF kEARSARGE VICTIMS
Washington, april 16.-The following cable dis
patch was received at the Navy Department this
afternoon from Rear Admiral Brownson command
the armOred cruiser squadron. dated Caimanera,
Guantanamo Bay:
Impressive services were held this afternoon over
the bodies of Lieutenant Hudens and the follow
ing enlist ed of the Kearsarge: Jules y Koes-
ter. Anton c. Thorson. Theodore Naegly Ellis y.
Athey and Peter Norberg. Hudginss and Graems
remains prepared and are aboard the Mary
land. Enlisted men were inferred in the naval
cemetery. No change in the condition OF the in
jured men The Kearsarge will to the range
and finish target practice when the condition of the
permits.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
Bad SMASH IN 500
T1co Valuable Lake Steamers Sink
after COHia0n-Crezcs Safe.

Saulte Ste. Marie. Mich. April 16.-The most
disastrous marine collision IN many years in
the 500 passage occurred to-day. when the steel
steamers Saxona and Eugene Zimmerman came
together at the end OF the Dyke. The Saxona
was just making the turn at that point when
she hit the Zimmerman, twenty feet back Of
the bow the port side. crushing through the
steel sides far the pilot house and twist
ing the stem badly The Zimmerman sank at
once in twenty feet of water. The crew is safe
The Saxona continued down the river as
far Little Mud Lake. where she filed and
sank on the west side of the river. Before going
TO the bottom the Saxona swung around, and
now lies with her bow pointing upstream. The
channel is not blocked by the accident.
The Saxona was bound down from Duluth
with a valuable cargo of faxseed. The Zim-
norman taking load OF coal to Lake Su-
perior.
Both steamers among the highest class
of lake craft. and the loss TO the Insurance COM
panies having risks on hulls and cargoes will
be heavy The Zimmerman on her first
trip having left the shipyard only a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
CALLS ORIGINAL DOCKET
Many Interstate Disputes Before
Supreme Court.

Washington, April 16-For the first +,n,e In
t"enty-nine years the Supreme Court of the
united States to-day called its docket Of orig
ihai cases, with the end in view of eliminating
some OF them if possible. The first case called
was the boundary dispute between New Jersey
aio Delaware. and when the attorneys for the
TWO states united to secure another continuance
vi the case, which was docketed first in 1877
'he Chief Justice said we don't keep cases
On the docket here for more than a generation"
Inc reason for asking a further continuance is
uhe iact that Congress is considering the rati-
h0a'oh or an agreement between the states
out counsel have agreed that the states un-
"iihns TO have the case settled by a decree of
1he court. The suspension of the case will not
come 10 an end until May 4. and further pro-
0eeoihss We're postponed until that time. No
explanation was made to why the attorneys
would not be willing to have the court settle
the question. but it is presumably due to the
Iact that the case is pending in Congress. and
IL would be necessary TO bring all the papers
into the court The Chief Justice asked whether
they would be willing to have the court decide
the case by decree in case Congress failed to
act and they replied in the negative.
In Maryland agt. West Virginia a stipula-
ton for the closing Of testimony by August l
was announced The Missouri Nebraska case
will be stricken from the docket In.the Kansas
CoAoioNS lA6otiOi case lUS government Cd
tained until September / to file its brief and
il announced that the case had been set
for argument next october. In the case Of the
United States agt. Michigan, involving the
Sault Ste. Marie Canal, prospect for settle
ment was announced and the case was con-
tinued. In the Georgia and Tennessee Copper
Company case there a continuance: in
Washington agt. Oregon, a boundary question
q stipulation 10 close the taking of testimony
by the first Monday in August announced
and in Virginia agt. West Virginia, involving the
old state debt Of Virginia, it was stated that the
day for the return of the rule had not yet been
reached The cases of South Dakota agt North
Carolina involving bonds of the latter state. and
Washington agt. the Northern Securities Com
pany, involving the merger Of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroads, dis
missed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
FOR FREE ALCOHOL.
Bill Passed by House-Increasing
Limit on Bank Loans.

Washington. April 16.-This was suspension
day" in the House. and number OF important
measures were passed. notable among the be-
ing the bill permitting the withdrawal from
bond, tax free. Of domestic alcohol when rem
iered unfit for beverage liquid medicinal uses
by mixture with suitable denaturing materials
the bill amending the national trademark law
and the bill forbidding the importation and
carriage in interstate commerce of falsely
stamped articles of gold, etc.
Bills passed included one TO extend the time
when the coastwise shipping laws shall go into
effect in the Philippines and another TO increase
the limit of loans by national banks by allow
ing national banks TO lend 10 per cent of their
capital and 10 per cent OF their surplus TO any
person, firm or corporation.
There was considerable rejoicing in automobile
circles here yesterday when the report was re-
ceived that the House had passed the bill and that
it would probably become a law. Jefferson De Mont
Thompson. chairman OF the racing board Of the
American Automobile Association. said he was de-
lighted with the big vote in favor Of the bill. He
thought it a certainty that the measure would be-
law.
The use Of alcohol will be a great saving 10
automobilists" he added, "and think it will be a
good fue!. The Automobile Club of France has
made many experiments with alcohol and has had
considerable success in using 1t as motor power
The only change necessary 10 use alcohol in an
,vould the use of the alcohol fuel be n saving 20
automobilists but IL would help the farmers, as
alcohol can be made out Of many kinds of produce.
lecture was given at the American Automobile
Club last fail by Whidden Graham. who has made
a study of alcohol as a fuel. At the lecture were
v-i,+hron Z Scarritt Colonel John Jacob Astor.
II Sbattuck and many other members Of the
club Mr.. Graham said that with the tax on com
ercal alcohol It could not be sold under 20 cents
gallon but with the tax removed the cost would De
reduced TO about 13 cents gallon IL could DC
,nade for commercial purposes from corn potatoes
t.,o,,os hoe, sugar refuse and numerous other
nroducts The corn crop of the United States alone
in the year 1906 would produce five billion gallons
OF corn alcohol. he said.
II was admitted. however, that to get the SPARK
.. ,b. eng,ne Of the automobile would take little
- Nth alcohol than with gasolene Many OF
The members of the club. after the lecture Wefe Sa
~ ;,nnrassed with The speakers remarks that they
Syom3sed ~ 10 do all they could 20 help the pros
pective bill.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
Sale Continued of
Imported MOhairs.

AZ ana 90 cent qualities
MEIANGES in Gray. Cadet, Tan an Green
SHEPHERD CHECKS small Rrovn
~ '-
WHITE FIGURED MOHAIRS, n
ALL 50 WIDE
The of
ular well d
fail Of quick appreciation. - -
ALSO, IN DRESS GOODS:
nch l
"o"
DS aniB Black
inch 9. CS
la andE Exquisite OF
q nc imported Henfet rasIky
shade also
4 | ck-va 10. &C
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
MIR sHoNTs's TRIP OF INSPECTION

Panama April I6.-After thorough examination
of canal and railroad work In company with Chief
r,,rtneer Stevens Mr.. Shonts chairman Of the
l,..arna Canal Commission returned To Panama
:, noon to-day. The members Of the civil Service
,.op,rittee who recently visited the canal zone
rsrommend the establishment of specls! board
here which shall hold monthly examinations