davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Louisville. Ky September One
f-he largest crowds in the history Of
kentucky racing witnessed the opening
ot the So. 90 Doagias Park track to-
day The feature race II The opening
was the Douglas park handicap. at one
mile and : sixteenth. The winner
turned in p. J. Millett's chestnut marc.
Miss Doyle, which went 10 the post at
20 !
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
NEITHER \ VARDAMAN NOR 4
GLENN

II is not now Who IS Hoke Smith -
The question, What will Hoke Smith
do?" Is OF interest not alone 10 Geor-
gia, but 10 the whole country. Those
who look 10 Hoke Smith 10 do some
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
a[ET REVIEW
||YrfyiiisDi Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay.
|tt.f.GENT PAGEANT
=. War Vessels Insps Cted
IN Chief Executive,

~ ~"
| ii: Chef Executive,
l.or Enthusiastic at the
=, ta,I-. Which He De-
..5.Id Wake one a Better
n--nrrat crowd of Visitors
rr. nctirW-picturesque
rendered tho Three Rear
rnd the IIce1 Captains by
p-Sdrrr and ~"crctary Bona
g1 Their "i'"s
y. T.. ~r 1.cmber 3.-On
-.....- Irl4ri sound with
-...- Hi. the president
Ill.,. -...s reviewed today
r...-. ,,.,.. :, :, .
-,
-.l.o L
~ 'i9 nee! III
.s. a.o me submarines
-- ,.. .rsD9shiD and COL
......-,- -boro e+ro+ob
''- e''"
e 0d' IIeShlpS,
-. l>grs four protected
r l---r..,rs, six tornado
......r.r... , 4roon a,h
-
A-.'a.I.@.
PAINT nt spOtless white,
X -aira0ws Of flags. shin
~ .,,,.. oloordn
''' underwent the
~..'',--n By the presi-
United States. AS the
..... .ar ,ncbor 81 49,
-. .- -ha con1n1ottor ~ of
.-. rrl.fdant doeoanaI ~
s.- HI. faca n,roo+ohaa
.r.a~.i,.tfcorT,. +h Gu -
--.~r .1a sna,,1da a y" 81 $
| .--...,. a,I r,aDoaaoto.; 'lC+ . VI a
.,,.-.-~,, u.1ia =, 80 foiI - "tl'Ia'
.r.,t,..d ~. c,,ab ~ p1
N vino has eaon i o,,gb+
-.-- american for + ,,
Roosevelt had 2 Great dow
" --ror.hoDr. In going
w-s.r.t Roosevelt nior 70
in an omen Ianncb in
/
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

But nowadays the life Of the sand
hog" is NJ least as safe IS that Of
the surface worker. Except at times
when it is necessary to send z fc%
men out back OF the shield. the WORK
ers are protected by the massive ring
OF iron which form the tube, am IN
front IS the still more massive ~1ielc
Still there remains the possibility hat
the water Will break in. and - wh.rev-
- this disaster IS 1T all likely - oc-
cur steel emergency curtains sur
rounding an air .uck ar dropped f. n
the roof Of the tunnel They reach
from the roof % a point just ab0~"
the centre. and The emergency gang
way running from the heading IF n
tunnel the curtain makes this a.--e
Of safety available ut n. times The
theory - The curtain j. the same As
that # the diving bell Once he men
ae- behind l. tnev k-nw that NJ
water will not r.se above ne edge
OF the curtain and 50 "h!c
they may be vet 20 the waist they
will always have breathing space
Recently IN one II the East River
tunnels Z pocket OF vet sand suddenly
d-opued upon The back of the shield,
and. given th- avenue = escape. the
air n q pressu-, OF 81 pounds - ne
inch, burst through the bed of -he
river Within q few minutes the tan-
neI vas flooded - q depth % Il fest.
but a.. The workers except :gv. who
wedged each othe= in one Of the n ED
compartments. made their escape wi'h
out difficulty - the emergency cur
tain.
There remains The fact that he lard
work under high air pressure prodaces
inside the workers q danger thai l.
perhaps more - be feared than the
dangers from without Medical men
are still disputins over the exact IA
tu-e OF --caisson disease" or the
bends Some Of them say that he
disease is nothing more than bubbles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
LUKE WRIGHT'S PLEDGE.
Japanese Children Will Not Be Dis
eliminated Against.

London, Oct 26.-In a dispatch from
Toxic, the correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says the Japanese foreign of
flee has received reply through AM
bassador SiuZeO Aoki at Washington,
to the effect that the exclusion of Jap
anese childrel from the schools of San
Francisco was quite a local affair. The
American government was not aware
of the details of the incident until af-
ter the re ;eipt Of cablegrams from a.
pan. The American amba sSador at To-
kiO, Luke f. Wright, has given a pledge
that the United States will not dis
eliminate between japanese and other
foreign children, and that she under
takes TO protect Japanese interests
fully
Baron Kentaro Kaneko q member of
the privy council, the correspondent
continues, said the incident was la
mentabIe n view of me increasing
friendship between Japan and the
United States. He applauded the mod
crate tone of the Japanese press,
which he declared to be based upon
gratitude He said further. there was
undoubted evidence that Japan was
deeply panied at the action of the San
Francisco authorities. but it was unani-
mously held that the exclusion of Jap
anese children from San Francisco
schools was an outcome of the cam
paign in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Ogden Briefs.

Democratic headquarters have heen
opened up at 21 Twenty-fourth street :
S. Smith. secretary of the county commit
tee. is in charge.
The Intermountan Fair association
grounds in this city were badly wrecked
by the storm of last Sunday and Monday
The loss is estimated at $1,000
The cases of the state against Robert
Armstrong charged with robbery, and
William McManus charged with a stat
utory offense, have been set for Nov. ?
George s. Waggcner and Miss Mile
Richardson. both of this city, were mar
ried yesterday by President l.. w Shurt-
lift The couple left last evening for a
three weeks trip to Los Angeles and
other cities along the coast.
Judge ]. A. Howell yesterday discharged
the bond in the attempted murder case
of the state against Lauritz Farse and
allowed the defendant to go on his own
recognizance. IL is stated that the com
planning witness. Ora F. Page, cannot be
located Hence the case cannot go TO
trial
Judge j. A. Howell has received a letter
from Myron =. Pierce. organizing secre-
tary and counsel for the Free Art League
of Boston announcing the appointment
of the Judge .aS a member of the board
of directors of the league The league
has for it's purpose bringing pressure 70
bear upon congress to remove the duty on
works of art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
STANFORD REMAINS SILENT AGED WOMANsEEKS DIVORCE
Charlotte Rudd Asks for Decree
After Thirty Years OF
Separation.

Complaints N three divorce cases were
filed in the district court yesterday. Non
support was alleged in two cases and
cruel treatment in the third.
Charlotte e Rudd, i'm asking to be freed
from the marriage ties that bind her to
Lorenzo T.. Rudd, says that she is -
years of age and for the last thirty years
Lorenzo has failed and refused to pro-
vide her with the common neceSSarieS of
life. Since becoming too old 10 earn her
own support she has been dependent upon
a married daughter. the issue of a former
marriage Mrs. Rudd asks for a divorce
and general relief The Rudds were mar
ried at st. Louis June 2S, 1867
Sophia j. Ryan who was married TO
Oscar l.. Ryan at Albion, Ida. asked for
a dissolution of the marriage. charging
non-support and scandalous conduct on
the part of the defendant. The COM
plant recites several allegations wherein
the defendant was mixed up with Ger
tain woman at Clear Creek and Brigham
City. In addition to a divorce. Mrs. Ryan
asks for the custody of the three minor
children and general relief.
In the complaint filed by Rosa Scherrer
against Amiel Scherrer, she sets forth
in support of her charge of cruel treat
ment that on Oct. Is last Amiel struck
her in the face with his fists and called
her vile names. Since that time he has
refused to live with her. The plaintiff
asks for general relief and the custody
of their minor child in addition to a de-
cree of divorce. The Scherrers were mar
ried at Deadwood, S. D., May L, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
SPELLBINDERS GET BUSY
Candidates Are Now Circulating
Among Their Constituents
in Summit.

Park City, Oct. 25.-The first real work
from campaign standpoint is now being
done by the candidate on both tickets
Yesterday several of the local aspirants
for office went into the county by means
of teams and will solicit votes at the
hands OF the citizens for the coming five
days.
Other of the Out-Of-town candidates are
in Park getting acquainted and trying
10 IMPRESS upon the voters of the town
that they are the exact people for the
various offices
SO far no rallies have been announced
Tor this place, but ii has been about def
lnltely settled that Hon. w. III. King will
speak in Park City on the evening of the
80 or November to the voters with
view OF making some supporters for O.
w. Powers. The Dewey theatre has been
secured for the evening. and il is almost
certain that record-breaking crowd will
be out to hear the speaker.
The work of improving the CITY hall
building is now we'll under way and i'm a
short time the place will be somewhere
near respectable The furnace which is
TO be installed will be here in a few days
and then it will take but few days to
complete the work
Work in the Park City public schools
is moving along in the best possible way
County Superintendent w. Boyden who
has been here looking over the schools
reports that conditions there are the best
he has ever known them TO be Teachers
are all in harmony with the principal
and the entire corps is working for the
betterment of the schools in Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
County Commissioner, Witness in
Hulaniski Case, Fears to In
criminate Himself.

The case of j. u. Skeen against County
Attorney f. T. Hulaniski occupied the
greater portion of yesterdays session Of
the district court. and just before ad-
1ournment the court took under advise
ment d motion foi a non-suit after the
plaintiff had rested his case The only
thing of material Importance developed
yesterday was the establishing of the
residence of Joseph Stanford. chairman
OF the board of county commissioners Mr..
stanford refused to testify to this fact
both on Wednesday and Yesterday. tor
fear he would incriminate himself 1t
was necessary for the prosecution to place
Attorney c. r. Hollingsworth, counsei for
Mr.. Stanford, on the stand to get TINS
evidence.
Mr.. Stanford when placed on the stand
yesterday. refused absolutely 70 answer
any of the questions put TO him by At
torney Kmball. claiming that his an
Swers would incriminate himself. His
rights in this direction were protected by
the court. and he was not forced to an
swer. Some of the questions propOunded
by Mr.. Kmball and unanswered were:
How far is it from the court house to
your residence? What is the distance
from Ogden to the county poor farm
When going TO the poor farm and to SALT
Lake. to attend the sessions of the legis-
jature. did you not travel on free pass
What hotel did you stop at while in Salt
Lake,?
In each case Mr. Stanford declined 10
answer, or the ground that he might IN
eliminate himself The only other wit
ness examined was County Clerk Matt
con. who was subjected to further
cross-eXamination. The points brought
out were virtually the same as tesll-
fled to the day previous.
Joseph Stanford. chairman of the board
Of county commissioners. charged by j.
ID. Skeen with illegally approprlatlnS TO
his own use the funds of the county. Cor
which his removal from office is asked.
was before Judge j. A. Howell yesterday
that being the day the citation was made
returnable He was not called upon ~
plead the court having granted a five
days continuance for that purpose. As
TO whether or not Mr.. Stanford will go
TO trial or resign the office of county
commissioner depends largely on the out
, come of the Hulsniski case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
TROUBLE is SETTLED.
Union Coal Miners of Illinois Will
Go Back to Work.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-All differences ex-
listing between the coal operators ana
the union miners of Illinois were am
icably settled at joint meeting here
tonight between the executive commit
tee of the operators and workmen. The
chief contention was the fine of $780,
900 which the operators wanted the
workmen to pay because they refused
to work on ''Virden day." October u,
the anniversary of the riots at that
place in 1898. The agreement under
which the miners and operators are
working stipulates that all mines
shall be operated every day excepting
the regular holidays of the United
States. Failure TO live up tC the agree
ment calls for a fine of $40 upon each
miner refusing 10 work. The operators
figured that The shutdown Oct. IL was
4 violation of the agreement, and that
the total fines amounted to nalf a mil
lion dollars. After i lengthy discussion,
the operators decided not to impose
the fine. and this decision ended the
controversy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
Defective Flue Causes Loss to C. J.
Nilsson of Salt Lake-Was
Partly Insured.

kaysville, Oct. pat 10 o'clock last
night fire broke out on the roof of Dr.
o. c. DiXon's residence on Main street,
and an hour later the six-roomed house
was in ruins. The building was entirely
of frame construction, and although a
crowd of willing workers quickly assem-
bed when the alarm was given the best
they could do was to remove the house
hold effects, most of which. including Dr.
Dixon's library and office furniture, were
saved. The bucket brigade that was
quickly formed was powerless to save
any part of the building.
The fire is thought to have originated
from a defective flue, and it is supposed
the recent hurricane was indirectly the
cause of the brick chimney being in bad
condition.
Mrs Dixon was alone in the house when
the fire started, and was i'll and in bed
She was able however to leave the
house and give the alarm.
The house was the property of c. P
Nilsson of Salt Lake, an employee of Silver
Bros Iron Works company. 1t was in
sured for $500 in the Firemans Fund In
surance corporation of San Francisco.
The total loss is about $780,
This fire emphasizes the necessity of
waterworks for Kaysville, and has re-
newed the agitation in favor of the CITY
council taking some action toward pro-
viding a system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
ASKS TOO MANY QUESTIONS
Attorney NJ o. Lessinger Has Laugh
Turned on Him IN Court
Room.

A mild sensation was sprung in the
district court yesterday in an action re-
sulting from a dispute about the care Of
a child between d divorced couple. So
phia Cook. formerly Mrs. Sophia West.
prepossessing young woman. was placed
OF the stand in rebuttal to the allegation
that she was not proper person to nave
The custody of the child In trying to
lring out evidence to support the charge,
Attorney LesSinger asked the witness if
she was not in the habit of borrowing
money from different men. This the wit
ness denied. Counsel then asked her if
It was not a matter of fact that she had
borrowed 81 from him. Then the fun
started. The witness denied that she
had borrowed the sum. but said that the
attorney had given her $2.25 and en-
deavOTed to make an appointment with
her. This statement did not satisfy the
young woman and she continued to tell
the court that Mr.. LeSsinger had tried to
get her to go TO Salt Lake with him. ask
ing her to take the chair car and ne would
ride in the smoker so as to avoid sus
piciOn. Mr.. Lessinger did not question
the witness further in the matter. After
she left the stand, Attorney LessinGer
asked to have himself sworn and denied
the womans testimony. Counsel for the
opposing side objected to Mr.. LessingeI's
evidence. but the court held that mas
much as he was an officer Of the court
he might enter a denial. although ii was
not competent in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26

the Sixth ward meeting house. were AZ
tended by large congregation of reIa-
yves and friends. The following speakers
addressed the congregation: Bishops
ndlph Foulton and l.. l.. Nelson and FL
ders Evan Wride William NJ RovIance
ana Brigham Johnson. The Garden City
quartette rendered beautiful vocal music.
marriage license has been issued TO
henry Clay Spencer of Eureka and Ethel
Scott of Provo.
Deputy Sheriff John U. Buchi has gone
to Salt Lake 10 take the civil service
examination for the position of law clerk
A marriage license has been issued to
Jay Vincent and Electa Singleton, both
of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
NOVEMBER TERM JURORS.
Men Who Will Hear Cases in Dis
trict Court.

The list of jurors drawn for the Novem-
Der term of the Second district court is as
follows: William II. Stoker, Plain CITY;
r. NJ. Allison. ogden: Joseph Weston
Roy: Alexander l.. Fife. Ogden: George
w. Bramwell. Ogden: Horace f. Peery.
Ogden; William E. Hardy. Roy; Joseph
II. Belnap. Ogden: Lemuel @. Sisman
Ogden: Oscar n. Browning Ogden: Hy-
rum Pingrec. ogden; Ambrose Hill. Og-
den; Joseph c. Plat. Ogden: Thomas c.
win Williams. Ogden: Harold j. Peery.
Ogden; William c. Hunter West Weber:
Joshua T. Rackham. Ogden: James NJ
Bingham, Wilson: Charles II. Owen. Og-
den; Manlan J. Bartholomew. Statewide
Charles II. Kircher, Ogden; Antoine L.
Christensen, Hooper: Matthias Lund
Plain City: James Hunt. Ogden; Thomas
Cunningham. Ogden; Walter Nj. ScOfield
Ogden; George Shorten, Ogden; r. w
Treseder, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
MONROE NOTES.

Monroe. Oct. 24.-Two families i'm town
Andrew Browns and John Julanders are
under quarantine for smallpox They
were placed under quarantine yesterday.
There is but one case at Browns. but
several of Julander'S children are afflict-
ed with il. 1t seems to be but a mild
form, but nevertheless the town author
tiles are taking careful steps to prevent
the spread of the disease.
In Elsinore the Democrats have tried a
unique scheme. They have put in a set
of lady officers Miss Olive SorenSon IS
chairman and Miss Minnie Jensen is sec
rotary, and they promise to make things
warm for the Republicans in Elsinore
this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
SCOWCROFTS WILL BUILD.
Contract for Foundation of Three
Story Structure Is Let

The contract for the construction of
the foundation of the new warehouse of
John ScOwcroft & Sons company at
Twenty-third street and Wall avenue was
let yesterday to William Doyle. The price
named in the contract is $500. Work
will be commenced this morning and the
foundation should be completed by Feb
i, 1907. Additional contracts will be let
as soon as the plans are completed. 1t
Is expected that the building will be com
pleted by June of next year. The build
ing will be 236x125 feet, and will be three
stories in height, instead of six as orig
frally announced. This will give the COM
pany 100000 square feet of floor space
The estimated cost of the structure is
$4,000. 1t will be connected with the
main building by viaduct across Wall
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Oct. 24.-Marriage licenses have
been issued to the following couples
Peter F. Belts and Rosetta Hone both of
BENJAMIN; Clyde Hows and Lizzie Jones.
both of American Fork.
The funeral sermon over the remains of
w. H. Barrett will be held in the Fifth
ward meeting house Friday, beginning at
1 o'clock.
Truant officers in each school district
in the county will be appointed by the
18th of November, and after that it will
be hard for the truantS 70 get away 1t
was also decided in the trustees meeting
held yesterday that the secretary of each
school board shall make a semi-annual
financial statement.
Brigham Young university opens Nov. r.
On the same date the special farmers
class. which was so successfully inaug-
urated last year, will begin. The course
ing. by DR.. John WidtSoe: twenty lee
lures on Fruit Raising" by Professor
w. III. Homer. late of Cornell; twenty lee
lures on animal Husbandry" by Pro
fessor Lewis A. Merrill; twenty lectures
on Economics" by Professor John c.
Swenson, and twenty lectures on ''TheoI-
ogy,' by DR.. George IL Brimhal.
A. j. Southwick has returned from Ely
New. with his son. Albert. who is suffer-
ing from typhoid fever. The boy is doing
as well as could be expected and is in a
fair way to recover
Provo. Oct. 25.-The concert given here
last evening by Miss Mamie Tout and
other members of the Tout family and the
tabernacle choir drew a large audience
and gave extreme satisfaction.
Sheriff Harmon and County Attorney
Anderson went to American Fork yester-
day and filed complaint in the Justices
court against Clyde Howes. charging him
with burglary in the first degree He
gave bonds before the justice OF the peace
for his appearance for preliminary exam
nation Howes and William Watson
were charged with burglariZing a saloon
in American Fork some months ago, and
Watson was placed on trial, but was dis
charged on motion of his attorneys on the
ground that the complaint did not charge
intent to commit grand larceny, and the
case against Howes was dismissed on the
same ground. The case was appealed bv
District Attorney Houtz and the recent
ruling of the supreme court reversed the
decision of the district court. Howes
will now be tried, but Watson. who was
once i'm jeopardy. cannot again be tried
for the offense.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Ernest Martin. held yesterday in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Miss KofeMcUonoIdA

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt YOU feel
far from well The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits. reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything. backache,
bearingdown pains, flatulency, nerv-
BUSINESS. sleeplessness, or other fe-
male weakness
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result
The never failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia E. Piulham's Veg
etable Compound
Miss Kate Mcdonald of Wood bridge,
n. j., writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham.
Restored health has meant so much TO me
that / cannot help from telling about it for
the sake OF other suffering women
For long time I suffered untold agony
WITH female trouble and irregularities,
winch made me physical wreck. and no one
,,nought would recover. but Lydia l.. Pink
mans vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me. and made me well and strong, and
feel 1t my duty TO tell other suffering women
what splendid medicine it is"
For twenty-five wears Mrs. Pinkham,
oaughter-in-law of Lydia K. PinkhaIn,
mas under her direction and since her
decease. been advising sick women free
OF charge Her advice is free and
ways helpful. Address, Lynn, Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
SALOON MEN MEET.

Newark n. j.. Oct. 25-Prohibitionists
and anti-saloonists were criticised in res
oiutlons adopted at the closing session
or the fourteenth annual convention of
the National Liquor league of the United
states. which has been in progress here
foi three days. The resolutions declared
the "anti-saloon agitators promote eva
sion and disregard of law and Indirectly
the commission Of crime"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Injured in a Blast.

Ray Russell, about 90 years of age.
suffering from paralysis. was brought to
Ogden yesterday from Mountain Home
Ida, for medical treatment He was en-
pioyed on an irrigation project for beet
sugar company at that place, when a
premature explosion of a blast injured
him so badly that paralysis resulted He
was met at Ogden by his father J. A.
Russell of Alede. H., who ordered him
taken to his home in that place instead
of leaving him in Ogden. The trip east
was begun yesterday afternoon.