davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
HEINER APPOINTED.
Named by State Auditor to Succeed
Deputy Tingey.

]. A Edwards, state auditor, yester-
day appointed Sharles Heiner as dep
uty to succeed c. Hyde Tingey.
Mr.. Heiner lives in Salt Lake, and is
a brother of Moroni Heiner. formerly
state dairy and food commissioner and
state committeeman from
WaSatch county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
JAMES l. GALLAGHER DECLARES
WIFE'S CONDUCT A DIRTY SHAME

General Uncleanliness on the part of
his wife, Harriet s. GALLAGHER, is one
of the grounds upon which James 1.
GALLAGHER is seeking a divorce. The
complaint was fled yesterday in the
district court.
First he accuses her of being a poor
housekeeper, and says that ever since
their marriage in Salt Lake Oct. IS,
1888, and especially for the past ten
years, she has kept the different houses
where they have resided ''in filthy,
unclean and insanitary condition, by
reason of which said plaintiffs homes
have been during the greater portion
of said time totally unfit for the plain
tiff and his children to reside therein. +"
The wife is also accused of neglect
ing and failing TO care for their six
children for the past three years, so
that they became and continued to be
during the greater portion of said time
so filthy in person that the neighbors
and acquaintance of plaintiff and of
said minor children have refused to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

is doubtful whether they will ever be
made known.
After the parade ends the partici-
pants in it will be welcomed at the
Elks' club, which will be placed at
their disposal by the house committee.
Several fine Illuminated effects and q
number of medleys will be features of
the parade tonight. The medleys have
been arranged individually by the
drivers of the machines and will be
played on the horns of The autos. The
committee has decided to allow the
drivers to toot their horns all they
wish. AS the committee had no means
of preventing the footing, this conces-
sion is regarded as highly important.
1t is believed there will be a certain
amount of noise.
The trustees of the Elks' lodge, c. NJ.
Freed, George Silks and Frank Hines,
will ride with Grand Marshal Haywood
at the head of the procession. Mr..
Haywood, after trying the motorcycle
scheme until he was pretty well used
up, yielded to the solicitations of the
committee and decided to be grand
marshal in an auto after all. The ma
chine will have hobbies and a drag,
and Mr.. Haywood believes he will be
able to keep it Under control.
The little girls who took part in the
minstrel show will be guests of honor.
They will be grouped on P. J. Moran's
big motor truck. which will have a
prominent place in the parade.
Many finely decorated windows were
added to the attractions of the business
district yesterday, and many more, pre-
pared during the night, will shine forth
this morning.
Preparations for the big doings at
Saltair tomorrow are well in hand, and
nothing less than an earthquake VIII
prevent an epoch-making celebration
at the resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Boys BAND WILL GO EAST
Children's Play to Be Presented
Again to Defray Expenses
of Trip.

The TOymaker's Dream" which was
given at the Salt Lake theatre last
Wednesday evening by over sixty of
Salt Lake juveniles. is to be repeated at
the Salt Lake theatre Monday evening,
June "A.
There has been a public demand for
a second performance, not only because
of the success attending the first pro-
duction, but because there has been no
entertainment given the past season
that appeals to children as does this
one.
In addition TO the regular play, there
will be added extra numbers, both mu-
steal and special stunts. There will be
in this second performance over 100
children. There will be introduced Pc
ter Pan" music. The Juvenile band and
orchestra will play at the beginning
and between acts. One OF their num-
bers will be the "Newhouse Club
March," a new piece composed by the
leader of the band, L. p. Christensen.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
will be devoted to the eastern trip of
the juvenile band. 1t is believed that
the trip of the juvenile band to the
large cities will be of the greatest
value as a Utah advertisement. The
band is under the management of
Charles Hahn, until recently chief pro-
baton officer of the juvenile court. l..
P. Christensen and E. H. Reynolds,
formerly superintendent of the Morris
school and teacher in the Franklin
school, will also accompany the band.
The band leaves here on July IS, stop
ping at Laramie, WyO.; Chautauqua
and on to Iowa. Chicago is reached
July "a, where the boys play two en-
gagements. In northern Indiana they
have three weeks engagements, visit
ing many cities in that state, also
Wheeling. w. Va; Richmond, Louis
vile, KY; st. Louis and other cities.
Utah literature will be distributed and
the boys expect to convince fasteners
of the glories of Utah.
The Utah Juvenile band will also in
clude some of Ogden's young must
clans and the junction City is enter
ing into the arrangements TO assist the
boys as we'll as advertise the state. The
play THE Toymaker's Dream will be
given in the opera house in Ogden next
week. the band going up to assist. as ii
will here Monday night.
The ladies who have been interested
in the general work among the boys
of the city are assisting in the plans,
led by Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson
and Mrs a. l.. Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

associate with them and have Stunned
and scorneG plaintiff and his family by
reason of the filthy condition of said
children
The wife is also accused of falsely,
wickedly and wilfully" charging her
husband with being untrue to her and
with circulating said false and scan
dalous statements among the neigh
bors, all of which created a public scan
dial and brought plaintiff into public
disgrace.
In addition to all this. GALLAGHER
charges his wife with cruelty. He says
that she often uses the most vile. vul-
gar and abusive language towards him
and the children, and that during the
past six years the language she has
used has been of such a character as
to make it wholly unfit to place on the
records of the court.
The children range in age from II to
3, and the court is asked to allow the
plaintiff to care for them until the ac-
ton is settled. as the mother is said to
be wholly unfit to have their custody
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
TONIGHT'S BIC AUTO PARADE.

Machines TO report at Elks' club not
later than $50 p. m. and proceed to
Second South and State. Parade will
form on Second South. east Of State,
and will start promptly at o'clock.
The line OF march will be: South on
State TO Third South, west to Main,
north on Main to South Temple, east
on South Temple to Tenth East, coun-
termarch on South Temple to Main,
south on Main to Market, west on Mar
ket to West Temple, north on West
Temple to Second South, east on Sec
ond South 10 Sixth East, countermarch
on Second South to State, north on
State to Elks' club and break up.
B. B. Haywood, grand marshal, will
lead the parade in auto No. 40. The
machines will not be allowed to travel
more rapidly than four miles an hour,
and none except experienced drivers
will be allowed to handle machines.
The big Elks' auto parade, incidental
to Purple day at Saltair tomorrow,
which, in turn, will be incidental to the
trip of the Salt Lake Elks to Phiiadel-
phia next month, where and when they
will boost Utah and Salt Lake, will
take place at Z O'Clock this evening.
That is to say, the auto parade will
take place this evening. The other mat
ters will come up in the order named.
There is every reason TO believe this
automobile parade will be a novelty to
all and instructive TO old age as well
as sweet childhood.
Cash prizes of $50. s25. SIS and so are
to be paid for the most handsomely
decorated machines. and it is believed
some notably fine effects will be shown.
The judging for prizes will be done
when the machines are passing along
Main street. The names of the judges
have not been announced Indeed, II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

II had a long talk with one of the
finest Jersey cows that pasture in the
fields along the Wandamere line about
this butter business" said Johnnie
Burke to his friend, Sol Olson, land she
told me that she was doing the best
she could. and that that best was bet
ter than il had ever been before, for
the grass is fine and nutritious and
was willing TO work overtime, and did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
If You
Are Sick

1t is because some of
the organs of the body
are not doing their work
well. There is a lack of
that nervous energy that
gives them motion. Con-
sequently you are weak,
WORKOUT, nervous, irrit-
able, cannot sleep; have
headache, indigestion, etc.
because there is not suffi-
cient nerve force to keep
the organs active and al
low them to perform their
natural functions. DIR.
Miles Nervine restores
health because it restores
this nervous energy.
at have been sick for a year, and
did not know what was the matter
with me- I tried many remedies and
none of them proved of any value.
heard of Dr. Miles Nervine / pro-
cured bottle. and before / had taken
half of 1t I was better. ! would have
had nervous prostration If l had not
got this medicine when I did. / con-
tinued to take 81 until I was entirely
well. I have since recommended IL
TO 1--WE of my lady friends, and they
have all thanked me for doing so, for
1t benefited them all"
MRS. ROSE OTTO,
1S9 s. Sd ST., Columbus. Ohio.
Dr.. Miles Nervine 10 sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II IL falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

She was a loquacious COW, she sure
was"
well. then, why isn't butter lower?
asked Sol,
well, it's just this way, replied
Johnnie Burke, 'the cream rose and
naturally butter had to go up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

All stomach troubles are quickly re-
Ieved by taking a little Kodol after
each meal. KOdol goes directly to the
seat of the trouble, strengthens the di-
gestive organs, supplies the natural di-
gestive Juices and digests what y1u
eat. Don't neglect you stomach.
Take a little Kodol after each meal
and see how good it makes YOU feel.
Money back if it fails Sold by Chas.
Van Dyke, $50 South Main.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
STATED ,!7 TOO STRONG
Certificate Of Incorporation Denied
National Roosevelt League Because
of Allegations Contained in Arti-
cles.

New York, April 22.-The applica-
tion Of Bella Tokaki and others OF
this city for certificate of incorpo-
ration of the National Roosevelt
league was denied today by Justice
Pischoff in the supreme court The
political object of the proposed organ
ization was "to aid in securing by all
parties and citizens, irrespective Of
political Affiliations, the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt to succeed him
self as president of the United States
The petition declares that present
political parties and large numbers of
public men, Notwithstanding their
public professions, are entirely too
much attached to governing the peo-
pie for a party and by party, or of
a class for class and by a class.
It was to the latter portion of the
petition that Justice Bischoff took ex-
ception. He took the ground that
while these allegations may be prop
er subject for debate, they are not
proper when placed in formal articles
of Incorporation. He therefore re-
fused to atfix his signature to the doc
ument until the improper matter
shall have been eliminated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23

New York, April 22.-Enrico Alfano,
alleged leader in Italy of the secret
and criminal Calnorra society of Ma
pies, who was arrested in this city
last week during a police raid, today
was turned over to the immigration
authorities, by whom he will be de-
ported to Italy. Alfano escaped from
Italy shortly aftet the mysterious mur-
der of one Cuccolo and Cuccolo's wife,
crimes of which A1fano and other
workers in the ranks Of the Camorra
are accused.
When Alfano was arrested he was
brought into the Tombs' court on the
charge of murder. The case went over
until today, pending the arrival OF le-
gal documents from Italy, but mean
time the Italian detectives in charge
of the arrest we're advised to submit
the case to the emigration officials.
The presiding judge considered it un-
likely that Alfano could be held on
the homicide complaint in the abb
sence of docume ents in evidence from
abroad. The courts suggestion was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
PAY WELL ON INVESTMENT
CapitaIizatiOnOf Roads More Than Double
Actual Value.

St. Paul, Mimi, April 22.-Railroad
property in Minnesota is valued at
$215,0O0,0O0 by the Sunderberg inves
tigating committee, which returned
Its report to the state legislature to
day. This is approximately $4,000
a mile. The property is capitalized
to the extent Of about S400, 100000, CT
$50.OO0 a mile ON an average. The net
earnings, according to the committee 8
findings, averaged over $4,000 a mile
last year, or 18 per cent on the com
mittee's valuation.
The report says that to arrive at the
cost Of reproducing and equipping the
different lines in their present condi-
ton, the committee considered the
original cost Of construction; the cost
and character Of the lines recently
built; the expense Of operating and
the earnings under the existing rates;
value Of stocks and bonds, the geogra-
ply Of the Line and the Judgment
displayed in its location.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
SUE FOR UNPAID DUTY
The Government Begins Proceedings
Against Standard loN Company for
Oil Sent to Philippine Islands.

Manila, April 3.-The comptroller
of customs at this port has requested
the attorney general Of the insular
government to bring suit against the
Standard Oil company for the recov-
cry Of $l9,216.S8 gold, for unpaid duty
on 10000 cases of oil imported in 1901.
The oil was entered duty free be-
cause it was intended for government
use. However, 1891 cases were af-
terward sold in the open market. In
the meantime. new tariff schedules
had been adopted, DUTY was paid on
the oil that was sold under the new
tariff, which was considerably lower
than the old tariff. The customs au-
thorities demanded the difference be-
tween the old and the new tariff It
was referred to the Standard Oil COM
pany, but payment was refused. The
attorney general has now instructed
to bring suit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
MAKES TRAVEL CHEAP
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Butte, Anaconda 6 Pacific Agree to
Issue interchangeable Mileage at
Reduced Rate.
Especial to The Gazette.)

Helena, Mont, April 22.-The North
ern Pacific, Great Northern and Butte,
Anaconda & Pacific Railway compa-
MES today, as a result of conference
with the Montana state, board of rail-
road commissioners, granted an inter
changeable 3,0OO-mile mileage book at
the rate of 21a cents mile on their
lines, good in all states west of Min
nesota and under certain conditions in
that state. The parties to the agree
ment also promised to use every en-
deavor to induce the Oregon Short
Line and Burlington roads to agree to
it's acceptance.
The Montana commission in calling
the conference asked for a 2,oO0-mile
book at this rate, but accepted the
a,000-mile proposition as a compro-
mise.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23

Referring to the Chicago Great
Western, the report says:
"This road was build by "A. B. Stick
ney, who raised the funds by acqui,-
ing, after organizing, re-organizing
and Harrimanizing corporations ..f
Minnesota Iowa and Illinois,
The capital stock and debt is $143,-
668 per mile, and the committee fig
ures value it about one-fifth of that
or $28,00O a mile.
In its last report, the committee
certifies that the line and equipment
cost $98.011 per mile.
Referring to the fact that In 1891
there was reported for purchase OF
constructed roads" S6,313,192, the
committee says:
1T was then 815 miles long. Flf-
teen years later this elastic item had
to be stretched TO $50,594.344, but
the whole line had shrunk 60 miles in
length. Ut had been watered too
much"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
FOUR OUT OF TWELVE ARE RETAlNED|
Both Prosecution and Defense in Ref Case Freely Use R6ht
Of PeremptOry Challenge.

San Francisco, April 22.-The first
four Of the IL jurors who will try
"Abe" Ruef on the charge of extort-
ing large sums Of money from the
French restaurants Of San Francisco
under the alleged threat as political
boss to deprive them of their liquor
licenses, were secured today and
sworn in. The eight others compos-
ing the probationary panel were pc
remptorily challenged, three by the
and five by the defense.
AS only two more names remained
on the special venire list of so, tomor-
row will likely see the issuing of
second special venire, necessitating an
of one or two days. 1t is
hoped to complete the jury by the end
of the week and to begin the actual
trial of Ruef by the taking of testi-
mony not later than next Monday. 4
A new line Of questioning was de-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23

tanned their seats.
Today's proceedings were frequently
enlivened by clashes between oppos-
ing counsel Ach has so far recovered
from his attack Of ptomaine poisoning
that he resumed his place at the coun-
sci table, though he left the active
conduct of the case to Shortridge and
Murphy. District Attorney Langdon
assisted Special Prosecutor Johnson
in the examination of jurors on be-
half Of the state, and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heney made his first
temperance in many days. He en-
tered the court room late in the af-
ternoon and, hat in hand, rose again
and again to enter spirited objections
to Murphy's question and engaged
the latter in verbal combat.
The number Of jurors in the box
was increased to five, just before ad-
journment by the tentative acceptance
Of Juror Davis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23

veloped by the defense in the cross
examination Of talesmen, both those
who had been passed into the box as
qualified and others who had not yet
been subjected to the qualification
tests. Ruefs counsel desired to know
whether the Jurors who had attended
the earthquake anniversary benefit at
the Fairmount hotel on the night Of
April 18 had absorbed any bias against
their client because of the speeches Of
District Attorney Langdon and Assist
ant District Attorney Heney, in which
Ruef and other alleged grafters were
strongly denounced.
On the technical ground that Lang
don and Heney did not discuss this
particular case (of extortion), but
merely denounced Ruef and his asso-
ciates generally as grafters, the chal-
lenges for cause laid by the defense
against the juror -banqueters were not
allowed by Judge Dunno, and they re-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
LOVED UNTO DEATH
Burt kincher Shot and Killed by 3. r.
Moulton, Who Objected to Cowboys
Attention to Young Daushter--Fath-
er Exonerated by coroner's Jury.
(Special to The Gazette


Helena, Mont, April ga special
from Lewistown states that the coro-
ner's jury today exonerated B. F. Moul-
ton from all blame in connection with
the killing Of Burt Kincher at that
place yesterday, holding it to be a
case Of justifiable shooting, or rather
self-defense. .as -,
Burt Kincher, well known cowboy
and rancher, was shot and killed by
T. r. Moulton, stockman, yesterday
morning. Moulton had objected to the
attentions Kincher was paying to his
young daughter, and the, shooting fol
lowed.
Kincher was 25 years old and had
an insane infatuation for Moulton's
daughter, aged Is years, and year
ago was ordered off the Moulton place.
Yesterday he rode to the house, and
when Mr.. Moulton came to the door
Kincher opened fire with a six
shooter. Mr.. Moulton caught up his
Winchester and fired three shots, the
last one striking Kincher in the head.
killing him instantly. Kincher fired
four or five times, but missed Mr..
Moulton. The latter is one of the
most highly respected stockgrowers in
Fergus county.
Kincher had small ranch, but was
employed most of the time by stock
men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
HODGE:NS AND IlEINZE ROW
Butte Banker Questions Business Methods
Of United Copper.

Newark, N. j., April 22.-Arguments
on the rule signed several weeks ago
by Supreme Court Justice Fort on the
application of Thomas NJ. Hodgens of
Montana, director of the United Cop
per company of Montana, and Stanley
Clifford, its treas lrer, to show cause
why writ of mandamus should not
be issued compelling the defendants to
produce all the books Of the company
in its head Office ut Hoboken, were be-
gun before Justice Fort today.
The testimony was taken before
commissioners. Attorneys for Hod-
gems argued that their client was a
large stockholder in the company; that
he had been unable to obtain informa
tion as to the company's affairs from
it's officers and that the United Copper
company was engaged in the specula-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23

tive buying of stocks and in making
call loans, a line Of business foreign to
the purposes for which the company
was organized. He claimed the right
to examine the books, as he believed
that the company's profits do not JUS
tify the payment of the dividends
which have been granted.
Attorneys for the company claim
that the corporation is in the best Of
financial condition; that since May,
1902, it has paid $6,911,00O in divi-
dends; that it owns stores and other
property to the value Of many millions
more than it's capital stock; that it's
net earnings for 1906 amounted to S.
998,635 and that all its dividends had
been paid out of the legitimate earn
ings Of the company. The arguments
will be continued.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
BRITISH DELEGATES NAMED.

Distinguished Men to Represent Gov
ernment at Hague Conference.
London, April 22.-The British del
egates to the conference at The Hague
are as follows:
Sir Edward Fry, ex-lord justice OF
appeal and a member of the perma-
nent court of arbitration at The
Hague; Sir Ernest satow, ex-Bitish
minister at Toxic and Pekin and a
member of the permanent court Of
arbitration at The Hague; Lord Reay,
president Of the Rayol Asiatic society
and University college, London. and
member Of the privy council, and Sir
Henry Howard, British minister at
The Hague.
Naval and Military experts will be
added to the delegation later.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
FLOODING THE HoMEsTAkE.
Lost Resort to Extinsuish Fire in
Black Hills Mine.

Lead, S. D., April 22.-The flooding
of the Homestake mine began today,
for the purpose of extinguishing the
fire which broke out in the 500-foot
level four weeks ago.
In spite of all efforts, the flames
have gained steadily and the fire has
now spread into the upper levels.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
CALIFORNIAN DISAPPEARS.

Honolulu, April 22.-I. D. RAIDER
of Los Angeles is reported to
have mysteriously disappeared from
the Occidental hotel, where, he has
been staying. He left his belongings
at the hotel, but no trace of him has
been found. s...=
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23
MoURLA's AssAlLANr FREED.

Paris, April 22.-The woman nam
ed Allemagne, who last Novembec
made an attempt on the life OF M.
Mourla, at one time minister Of fin
ance and who is now minister Of
France to Peru, has been acquitted.
She was tried on the charge of at
tempted murder.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-23

tives, and my private secretary. We
have been away month. l have only
a very indefinite knowledge of what
has taken place in this country since
my departure"