davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
Tribune Agents in Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune viii be found
OH sale In Nevada at the following;
Beatty-Mark & Hancock,
Cherry Creok--Grey & Collins.
Cnliente--John Shicr-
Delemar-M. c Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Dalovich.
Eureka-Ernest II Mau.
Goldieid-Frank Landstrom, Hunter
Adv & Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. E. Sharp
Las Vegas-F. r. Shannon, S. l., News
Co.
Neutrality-suspicious. g. Roundsyell
Reno-Rosenthai * Armanko, Shepherd
& Son.
Rhyolte-Sam Speirs.
Tonopah-w. II. O'Neil. A. II. Rounds
we'll Sherman &c Oldfather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
Ore Shipments.

the Pioneer sampler released the fol.
lowing number of cars of ore Thursday:
Utah. ), Nevada, 3
The Taylor & Brunton sampler re.
leased II cars from Nevada camps,
from Utah and l from Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as fol,
lows: Silver, 69lac; lead, 5000; COP.
per 24l3c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers', West Second South, furnish
the following San Francisco stock quo
tations, received over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for
Thursday, given bv Mccormick & Co,
sl55,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
BOSTON MINING sToC,Ks
New York Curb Market

James a Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. West Second South furnish
,he following New York curb closing QUO.
Yesterday. ''''NN WIG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
Boston Stock Market.

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers; West Second South, furnish
the following Boston stock quotations
Geceived over their private wire yester-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01

J.. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO.
KF.R. l6l $. Main. Tel Bell 7e2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-01
San Francisco Mining stocps

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 2S,-The Off
cla' closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
W|FE'S SCREAMS
BRING RESCUERS
Woman Rushes Shrieking Into the
Street When Brutal Husband
Attempts to Use Per-
sonaI Violence

Charles Babbitt of 9S1 Esperanto
street will appear in Police Justice
Roses court this morning to plead to
a charge of beating his wife, chasing
her from the house and disturbing the
peace of the neighborhood.
Babbitt is said to have gone home
late at night, beaten his wife and
chased her from the house. Neighbors
say the woman rushed from the place
screaming at the top of her voice and
was protected from her husband by the
men aroused by her cries.
1t is said the man was drunk and
was furious because his wife would
not give him money that he might
continue his debauch.
After the neighbors :1terfered in the
affair the angry husband left his home,
but was later arrested by an officer
Rhen Mrs. Babbitt consented to COM
plain to the prosecuting attorney.
1t is alleged Babbitt is an old Of
fender at this game and has once
served a term on the chain gang for
beating his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH CONSPIRACY
Woman Files Action to Quiet Title
and Recover AIlmony, Alleged
to Be Now Wrongfully
Withheld

Suit to quiet title and allegation of
conspiracy to defraud judgment was
filed yesterday morning in the superior
court by Alma E. Neece against her
former husband, Adama M. Neece, and
his sons, George and Thomas Neece.
In July, 1904, Neece contracted his
second marriage, which, it is said, was
not a happy one, and divorce was
granted the woman in october of last
year, one of the orders of the court be-
ing that she should receive $50 month
alimony for the next two years
Since that time she alleges her hus-
band has, with intent to escape paying
alimony to her, turned over $4,000
worth of property to his two sons for
the consideration of So, the deeds in
each case stating the transfer was for
the sum of "$1 and love and affection"
and for the sum of "$2 and love and
affection"
She asks that the title to the prop
erty be reverted to her husband and
that he be made to pay her the alimony
ordered by court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11

Graham Station is made desolate by
the death of the father and daughter.
while the husband and son OF Mrs.
Schisley are overcome with grief over
their loss.
Mr.. Warner arrived here Monday to
visit his daughterk whom he had not
seen for many years, and the little home
on the Long Beach line was made gay
In anticipation of his visit.
Late Tuesday afternoon while talk
ing to his daughter he suddenly ex-
pired, and the shock was so severe upon
Mrs. Schisley that she passed away
early yesterday morning. A coroners
inquest was held yesterday afternoon.
the verdict being tuberculosis as the
primary cause of the two deaths. Mrs.
Schisley was not In the best Of health,
and her delicate condition lily prepared
her for the shock.
A double funeral viii be held Satur-
day afternoon from the chapel Of Pierce
Bros the interment to be at Rosedale.
Mrs. Schisley leaves a husband and
young son
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
DIVORCE GRANTED
ON NOVEL GROUNDS
INSINUATION OF THE HUSBAND
is CRUELTY
Superior Court Judge Says Baseless
Accusations Against Wife's Hon.
or Sufficient for Granting
Decree Nisi

An insinuation a man may make
against the virtue and honor Of his
wife will make a suitable ground for
divorce in the Los Angeles superior
court hereafter, according to the ruling
of Judge Conrey, presiding judge, who
yesterday granted Mrs. Nellie Huggins
an interlocutory decree of divorce from
Frank w. Higgins, upon the ground
solely that the husband had been eX-
tremely cruel to her with his 1nsinua-
tions against her honor.
Higgins is well known in Los An
geles, and his wife has good standing
in social circles. According to the allie
cations set forth in the suit for divorce
tried yesterday morning In department
S, the trouble between husband and
wife occurred about a year ago While
Higgins was living in the east.
At that time, according to the wife S
allegations, her husband proposed that
she take little trip about the country
for the benefit of her health. and just
to have change.
He engaged passage for her with a
touring party for Hawaii, Tahiti, the
South Sea islands and the orient, and
she started on her voyage with large
party of men and women.
jealousy did not begin to figure in
the case until after the party had
reached Los Angeles and had taken
ship for Hawaii. Then, according to the
allegations of the complaint, Huggins
wrote to the chaperon of the touring
party and asked whether or not Mrs.
Higgins had been guilty of misbe-
haVior.
The chaperon Indignantly denied any
such behavior on the part of Mrs. Hug
gins and wrote the husband to that
effect, but a second letter, alleged to
have been written by Higgins, was an
accusation of misconduct between his
wife and a Los Angeles man.
These insinuations reached Mrs. Hug
gins, and she started home as soon as
she could. Shortly after her return they
moved to Los Angeles, but no amicable
explanation could be made, and Mrs.
Higgins filed suit for divorce, accusing
her husband of cruelty.
Yesterday she told the court that she
had never given her husband any occa-
sion to suspect her and that his accusa-
tions were cruel, humiliating and en-
tirely without foundation.
Judge Conrey promptly decided that
a good woman did not have to endure
the insinuations of a Jealous husband,
when those insinuations were directed
at her honor, and he granted the woman
a decree.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
ROGERS HELD FOR
TRIPLE MURDER
SUSPECT ADMITS HE is MUCH
WANTED MAN
Prisoner at City jail Said to Be the
Author of Brutal Crime Conn.,
mitted Two Years Ago In
Few York

Charles Henry Rogers, alias Charles
H. Carpenter, arrested in Los Angeles
Tuesday noonSby Patrolman McGraw,
has admitted to the police that he is
the Charles Rogers wanted in New
York on the charge of numbering Willis
Olney, Frederick Olney and Alice In
gerick. at Middleton in October, 1905,
but denies that he had anything to do
with the murder or knows anything
about 1t.
Rogers was pointed out to McGraw
by a man to whom Rogers is reported
to have said that the police In New
York were looking for him. The pa
trolman took the man to the police
station, where he was booked as sus-
pect and a report on the case was MADE
10 Cantain Paul Flammer of the detec-
tive bureau.
Rogers was closely questioned by
Captain Flammer and for several hours
denied that he had been up to anything
crooked or had ever been in trouble be-
fore. He admitted he came from New
York and said he had a wife and hVe
children living in Middleton.
After some further questioning he at
last admitted his name was Rogers, and
not Carpenter, as he had at first said.
He is also said to have admitted that
in New York, but when accused of the
triple murder expressed surprise, claim
ing that he has had no knowledge of
1t up to this time.
Is Wanted in New York
He was at last returned to the city
jail and Chief of Police j. d. McCoach
of New York was communicated WITH
reply was received to the message
l., it,cf ffEIa Iaf
lice to hold Rogers until an officer
could come for him.
According to the chiefs reply, the
crime of which Rogers is accused was
an exceptionally brutal one.
On the afternoon of October Fred
erick and Willis Olney, prosperous
farmers, were shot to death in the
woods back of their farm, about four
miles from Middleton. Mrs. Ingerick,
their housekeeper, was found In barn
unconscious from fractured skull, and
the body of iner daughter, Alice, aged
g. was discovered in the cellar, and her
skull had been fractured.
Mrs. Ingerick's memory was so af-
fected by the blow that she was un-
able for a long time to give an ac-
count Of the attack upon her.
1t was learned that wagon contain
ing two men was driven to the farm
the afternoon of the murder, but after
ward disappeared. Later a private de-
tective agency and the New York au-
thorities secured sufficient evidence to
convict Rogers before the grand jury
In January, 1906
AT that time no trace of Rogers was
discovered until January 27 last, when
he was located at MADEIRA. Cal. but
before a detective could get to that
place he had departed. 1t was found
he was employed under the name Of
Charles Rogers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD AT CATHEDRAL

The funeral of Mrs. Susanna Machado
de Bernard was held yesterday morning
at the Cathedral of st. Vibiana. Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Harnett celebrated solemn
requiem mass, assisted by Rev. e. A.
Heffernan hs deacon and Rev. Joseph
McManus asSSub-deacon. Bishop Conaty
gave the fihalt absolution. The pail
bearers wereB ]. Dillon, J. w. Wolf
skill, Y. Del Va1le, Sylvester Grant, Guy
Barham, Judge Winder, J. G. Kays
and j. Bowen. Interment was in the
family vault at Calvary cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
WILL RENDER DECISION
ON BIG REBATE CASE

Judge Wellborn will today give his
decision in the Santa Fe railroad re-
bate case, whether the two indictments
charging a violation Of the interstate
commerce laws shall stand or be
quashed.
The case is one ofAunusual interest, as
It is the first to be brought against any
railroad in Southern California in the
federal courts under the provisions or
the Interstate commerce laws.
The firm charged with receiving re-
bates is the Grand Canyon Lime and
Cement company. The government has
worked hard on the case and claims to
have strong evidence against the rail-
road.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
WOULD RAISE LICENSE
ON SHYL0CK CREW

Another revenue producing move is
contemplated by Mayor Arthur c,
Harper.
Financial and money brokers, who
lend cash on salaries, etc., must pay
$50 a month instead of $25, the present
rate, if the council is agreeable.
1t is claimed that these men make a
large profit, which the city in it's present
state of financial distress Is willing to
share.
1t is probable that a message from
the mayor will reach the council Mon
day on this subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Every Woman Will Be Interested

If you will send your name an. ad-
dress We viii mail you free package
of Mother Gray's Austlalian-Leaf a
certain. pleasant herb cure for wo-
mems ills. 1t is a safe monthly reg
ulator end never-failiAg. = you have
pains In the lack, urinary. bladder or
kidney trov5le. use this pleasant union
OF Australian herbs. roots and leaves.
All druggists sell it, so cents. or ad-
dress The Mother Gray Co, LIE Roy,
N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
PUGILlST Is FINED
FOR PROTECTING WIFE

Tommy Burns, pugilist, was fined So
in the police court yesterday morning
for striking w. #, Gensel, who is said
to have jostled Burns Wife, and then
made an insulting remark.
Burns admitted striking the man, but
asserted he thought Gensel needed II.
and that there are great many men
In Los Angeles whose manners would
be improved If they were treated like
wise.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
LABORERS FROM
CIVIL SERVICE LISTS

Oficial notice has been given by the
civil service commission that exemp-
tions have been made in accordance
with the recent amendments to the
charter excepting all laborers in the
aoueduct department, special machine
men and rock drillers. This applies 70
the city engineers department.
on the outfall sewer work exemptions
were made In the cases of all laboreTs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
DAWSON TRIAL IS
RESUMED TODAY

Earl Rogers the Douglas Dawson case
was postponed from yesterday morning
until today, when 1t will be resumed at
10 o'clock.
Some very sensational testimony is
promised for today and 1t is probable
that Rogers will continue to hurl his
startling accusations at the prosecu-
ton. The defense hopes to finish the
case in the lower courts and it will
probably be submitted tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
FIGHTS PRIZE FIGHTING

The Municipal league executive COM
mittee, by a unanimous vote, at its last
meeting yesterday afternoon resolved:
THAT this league favors the passage OF
the ordinance drawn by the city attor-
ney to diminish the evils Of prize hght-
ing In this city"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
IN DEATH THEY
ARE NOT DIVIDED
AGED Father Passes Away and oaugh-
ter, Overcome by Shock, Dies
the Following Morning at
Graham

Separated only few hours In DEATH
Elmer Warner and his daughter Mrs.
]. e. schisley, lay side by side at the
undertaking parlors Of Pierce Bros.
yesterday. and cozy little home In
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11

nverythiAg you want you will nnd In
the classified page-a modern eneyelo-
pedia. One cent . word. =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Deputy Becomes Rancher


For months De La Monte and his
men have been watching the dtAkIMet.
Deputy Holman, formerly a fbw
puncher, sought employment and served
on the ranch, working about to find
where the leak was among the em-
ployes. He secured the hills and val
leys of the great ranch day and night,
and finally traced the missing sacks of
grain.
Since February 25, when the first
sacks were shipped from the ranch to
Los Angeles, there have been 5270
pounds of alfalfa seed taken from the
ranch barns. That much has been ac-
counted for by the shipping receipts
from the Santa Fe offices.
Holman discovered that the thieves
would enter the barns, load a horse or
two with the grain and make away
with it, hiding the sacks until they
could find a good chance to get them to
the Santa Fe station, when they would
bill the seed for Los Angeles. Often a
single sack of seed was taken and car
ried away by one of the robbers, and
that fact caused one of the officers to
suspect Holbrook, a negro prize fighter
who was at that time training in the
canyon.
The test of strength in carrying the
sack for any distance led the officer to
he came to Los Angeles and swore out
a warrant for Holbrook's arrest. Yes
terday morning he went to the canyon
and arrested the negro and brought
him to Los Angeles, where he was ar
raigned before Justice Stephens on a
charge of robbery, and in default of
$1,000 bail went to the county Jail TO
await trial.
Ship Seed to City
It is alleged by the officers that Hcl-
brook or members of the gang, after
putting the seed grain in cache some
where in the hills would bill it for Los
Angeles under an assumed name and
that Holbrook would come to Los ALI
geles, receive the grain under the name
of the man to whom it was billed and
would then find easy customers for the
stuff, as alfalfa seed at present is rather
scarce and brings from Is to 20 cents a
pound.
The Germain Seed company yesterday
stated that 1t had bought eight sacks
of seed from Holbrook about a week or
two ago and that it had contracted
for more, not knowing where the stuff
came from.
The Santa Fe slips show that on
February 25 four sacks were shipped;
seven sacks on March 7, five sacks on
March IA, eight sacks on March 25 and
seven sacks on April 8.
Yesterday Constable De La Monte,
by a quick sprint to the Santa Fe sta
tion, managed to hold up the seven
sacks that had just been registered
there.
With the evidence to the effect that
certain loafers about Santa Anita are
concerned in the robberies the officers
are expecting nearly a dozen more ar
rests will follow almost Immediately,
and it is thought that the gang will be
thoroughly demoralized before they
have another chance at the seed grain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
COUNCLMEN GO
TO OWENS RIVER

Arrangements are being made by
most of the councilmen to accompany
Mayor Harper on his trip of inspection
to the Owens river valley, leaving prob
ably Monday night. The object is to
get first-hand information of the situa-
tion in the valley so that the law
makers can vote intelligently on all
propositions with reference to the aque-
duct.
The date of the bond issue election
will be late in May, probably, as the
10Th is too near Fiesta time.
Binks (who ordered a pancake half
an hour ago)-Er-I say! viii that
pancake be long?
Waitress-No, sir; it will be round
(Then he waited patiently another half
hour. ALLY Sloper's Half Holiday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
L Will Give You Free
Four 500 Shares

is oOwthev
$4,000
VIII do this IN a which
"A
Mitchell civil
S
the Marble
finishing mills
from
$2SO0OO0OoO.
of
$9S0 This
the
h m a
caution blind
the and
An
Invariably its promoters
asked rich
men connected
choose to be
AtendtO
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
CEfAS. G. POLK,
Dealer in Only Securities
A Merchants Trust Bds

The undersigned hereby application
o
I stock o
to be
Ito the Knickebocke Syndicate)
-.
Address
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
BALDWIN'S RANCH
LOOTED OF GRAIN
NEGRO JAILED ON SUSPICION
OF THE THEFT
Through Clever Detective Work Gang
Of Alleged Grain Thieves In the
Vicinity Of Santa Anita Is
Broken Up

After weeks of clever detective work,
officers from Constable De La Monte's
office yesterday arrested Frank Hol-
brook, a negro prize fighter who Is
charged with being the leader of a gang
of grain thieves who have fairly dew
astated the Baldwin ranch and neigh
borhood of seed grain during the past
season and who are alleged to have
sold the seed in Los Angeles.
For months past reports have been
received every day at the constable's
office of petty thefts in the neighbor-
hood of Santa Anita. At first only
small articles were taken, small farm
implements left out by the hands on
the Lucky Baldwin ranch. A saddle or
two were taken and the work of trail
ing the thieves became interesting.
Thieves Enter Earns
Finally, one night little more than
q month ago, thieves entered one of the
big barns on the Baldwin premises and
after stealing all the harness set fire
to the place. Their scheme was to de-
stroy the barn so that only the har-
ness chains would be found after the
conhagration, and consequently it
would be believed that the harness had
been burned from the chains Their
plans would have carried well IL cow
boys on the ranch had not seen the
thieves making their escape, and not
chase on horseback led the mem toward
Santa Anita and the Little Santa Anita
canyon, where they lost the trail.
Then came the theft of the seed
grain, and the ease with which the
robberies were perpetrated caused panic
among the Baldwin ranch hands.
Guards were set at the barns where the
GRO In
seemed to have perfect knowledge Of
the foreman's plans, and while the
ranchers were lying in wait for them at
one barn they Would enter corral at
some far end of the ranch and take a
horse or two and plenty of seed grain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
FACTS FOR YOU

The
be listed Mining Exchange the Will go up
Godfed
district
and 250O Daisy controlling interest which
gold producing mine should developed.
The consists 60 incubanc
33 13
1t
the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-11
Reasons Why Daisy Ex.
Annex Is Going Up

BECAUSE: 1t is selling rock bottom and can't go
lower
BECAUSE: The company owns some of the best-ooking
ground in Goldfe1d
BECAUE Rich bodies of gold ore have been found on the
Daisy, only few feet away
BECAUSE The labor troubles in Godfed have been settled
and big bull movement has already commenced
BECAUSE: Development will be commenced, and as the
shaft goes down the price of stock will go up
BECAUSE: The stock will be listed and supported the
Mining Exchange.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-11

Motion To Quash Indictments over
ruled AT sherman.

sherman, Texas, June ll.--lu the
county court q motion was made 10
quash an indictment under the re-
Gently enacted blind tiger law on
the ground that the legislature eN-
ceeded the authority vested in It TO
control the sale OF intoNlcauts aud 10
prohibit the sale OF same hy law.
one OF the main points urged was
that 90 authorized an officer tu enter
a designated place to seize goods aud
arrest persons. neither ot whom We're
specified iu the process relied upon
The states answer vas that the law
described "a "bliud tiger us "a place
whore prohibited liquors were Kept
for sale aud devices used to conceal
ths same The court refused ~ Quash
Jhs indictment
Later uu IB the afternoon another
point Nas raised which may also gu
leo fhe higher courts und which sill
be- pf Stale slide Iutsrest De- was ron'
tended that tbe constitution limits
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-11

Yesterday was the last day Tor uo-
tarics public ta Qualit} hy fiilins
their bonds With the county clerk
one hundred aud sixteen bonds were
filed within the time prescribed o'
law So other qualifications viii b~
allowed by the county clerk unless
rbe appoutces can shoe That the'
failed t1 appsaf by reason of betu4
eui of fbs .rugty Ur being -ict la
tbis rss, fhyy are sllusvd ten days
tu Whith fa fIe fhvif bonds