davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
EXTRACTION WAIVED.
MauiII Anxious to Return to Illinois
to Stand Trial.

San Diego, Cal, July 15.-Acting on
the belief that the attorneys for Fred
erick H. Magill and his wife would
start proceedings this morning for the
release of the prisoners, Chief of Po-
lice MOultOn went before Justice of the
Peace A. r. ThOrp and made complaint,
charging the pair with murder, based
on the kilograms he has received from
the sheriff of Dewitt county, Illinois.
A warrant charging the pair with be-
ing fugitives from justice was placed
in the hands of an officer if the de-
PENDANTS now in Jail change their minds
about going back to Clinton without
trouble. Eugenry Dacey, their attor-
ney, has assured the officers that there
would be no attempt to stop the trans
fer of the prisoners to Clinton either
with or without extradition papers.
Magili this morning telegraphed
Sheriff Campbell of Dewitt county,
saying: "Will return voluntarily, with
out papers. Come after US at once"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16

and luncheon consisting of sandwiches,
assorted cakes lemonade, candy and ice
cream, was served by the ladies of the
parish, under the supervision of Miss
Nora Gleason. Immediately after the
merry gO-rOund. and other engines of joy,
were besieged by the army and digestion
was greatly aided, making way for the
peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum and nu-
merous other good things.
Not a thing was overlooked from the
skating rink to the trip around the world.
Many went swimming, a few got their
mouths full of salt water. but a little
thing like that doesn't count on Catholic
day.
A trip out on the lake took place about
4 O'Clock and on returning at 3 supper was
served. This time watermelon was added
to the list of goodies and there was
enough for everyone.
At 7:9O dresses were smoothed out, hair
readjusted, faces washed. candy gathered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
GOING TO LEAVE THE STATE.
n. S. Daynes, the Present Owner of
the Daynes-Romney Music Co.,
Bound for California.

The Daynes-ROmney Music company
or this city are closing out their bust
ness at Nos. 1927 East First South.
This firm is one of the best established
in this western country. The Daynes
have been in business here for almost
half century, and during that time
have always been before the public as
music dealers.
The pioneer in the Daynes family
was John Daynes, the grandfather of
the present one. When Mr.. Daynes.
ST., had his first musical merchandise
shipped 1t came here by OK teams.
Then came Professor Joseph ]. Daynes,
who retired some years ago.
During the last fifty years the
Daynes have sold the bulk of the
musical merchandise of this state and
surrounding territory. For this rea-
son the retirement of the present firm
will be sorely felt.
Mr.. H. S. Daynes, the president and
manager OF the company, has suffered
for the last year with i'll health which
nothing but sea level will cure. This
is the immediate cause for the retire.
ment Of the firm. Conservatively
speaking, this firm has the largest
stock of musical merchandise between
Denver and the Pacific coast, and it
will be tremendous task to unload it,
but the sale is going on in earnest. as
everybody realizes that genuine bar
gains are TO be had. Prices are cut in
two; anything to get out quickly
Their agencies include such makes as
Kranich & Bach. Chickering Bros, Les
ter, Schulz, Hobart NJ. Gable, besides
great many other makes of pianos.
The Verdi & Burdett organs and Vic
tor and Edison talking machines, rec
ordS and all the extras. Regina coin
machines and, in fact. everything In
the musical business.
Mr. Daynes states that there is a
move on foot to buy his capital stock
through the sale will undoubtedly
cease, as the new owners could not af-
ford to sell the merchandise at the
present price that it is offered for
Never before in the history of the
music business have talking machines
been sold for less than the regular
prices, as these are all licensed goods,
and when the prices are once sold the
dealer can never get permission to
handle them again.
The Daynes-Romney Music company
have always been known as a non-in-
terest house, and this feature has been
quite help in building up the present
business.
Mr.. Daynes states that in addition to
the stock OF merchandise on hand he
will sell the entire business, including
all the accounts and other resources,
fixtures, including the lease on the
store. valuable property just north of
the L. d. S. university. known as the
Temple Terrace company, a four-room
cottage In the eastern part of town
and an unimproved lot, a twenty-five
acre farm in Davis county; also an au-
scmobile, horse and buggy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
CHARGES BREACH OF PROMISE.
Amanda Hoalset Sues James C.
Chino for $4,000.

Amanda Hoalset believes that the men
tai distress she has suffered a result
of the failure of James c. Chino to wed
her is worth $4,000 and acting upon her
belief she commenced suit in the district
court yesterday for that amount, alleg-
ing breach of promise.
The complaint states that on April 10.
1906. at Mackay. Ida, the compact to wed
was entered into, Chino promised to con-
summate the deal before March J. 1907.
March l has come and gone and he has
failed TO keep the agreement she says,
and she also alleges that she has discOv-
cred that Chino is married to another.
In consideration of this promise Aman-
da says she has remained unmarried all
this time and that her heart is badly
shattered as a result of ClimO's infidel-
ity.
Chino lives near Fourth avenue and NJ
street and has a family. He is a mining
man and is interested in the Macbeth
lease near Mackay. Ida. Miss HOalset is
described as a stunning woman of about
- summers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
Court Notes.

Judge George G. Armstrong is holding
court at Coaiville. When the term ad-
Journs he viii spend until August "A fish
ing on the Strawberry river and then re-
turn to open court here.
Judge Armstrong yesterday entered a
decree in favor Of Susie Garfield and
Elizabeth Snyder. quieting title to two
small lots in block A, plat B. The defend
ants were Frederick G. Armstrong Nellie
Rosenheime and George Salisbury.
Mrs. Lena Meyers filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday for $4,000 damages
against the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railroad for the death of her
husband. c. W Meyers, who was killed
in wreck at Beryl. Iron county. Utah,
FEB. (, 1903 Meyers was a conductor
Jim Harrison the Greek charged with
assaulting Fee Phillips on her way home
June 30. was released from custody yes
terday by order of the county attorney
Ine reason for his release was that the
Phillips girl confessed TO Sheriff Emery
that she was not assaulted by him, and
that she told the story in order to keep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
Emma Still Wears Gown.

Supplemental proceedings We're then be-
gun and on June a Justice Dana again
commanded Emma to deliver up possess
sion of the dress. She refused as at the
time of the hearing as she was wearing
diYest herself OF il without danger of be
ing arrested for falling to dress prop
eriy.
rest was issued On July Emma appear
ed again before the outraged justice and
then the fine of S25, with the option %
twenty-five days in jail, was levied, al
though she alleges that the justice well
knew her impecuniOsity" and that she
would have to take the Jail sentence. On
July a commitment was issued by the
justice and Emma ordered taken to the
county Jail. In the appeal to the district
court she asked that this order be not
carried out until all her rights may be
adjudicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
PITCHED HIM OVERHEARD
Officers of Mississippi River Boat Put
ouietus Upon Negro
Roustabout.

st. Louis, Mo, July 15.-Accused of
having struck a negro roustabout
senseless and then throwing him over
board. where he was drowned, William
H. Leyhe, captain of the steamer Grey
Eagle, and one of the members of the
Eagle Packet company, and his two
mates were taken to police station to-
night after the police had a hard
struggle with a mob of 700 blacks who
sought to tear the steamboat men to
pieces. The negro, Priest Deaman,
sank as soon as he struck the water
and his body has not yet been recov-
cred.
The struggle between the officers and
the negro began just as the steamer
was ready to depart, in a dispute over
wages, Deaman having been chosen
spokesman for the entire force of
roustabouts. The negro was talking to
First Mate William McClathcy, when
the struggle began, and Captain Leyhe
and Second Mate Joseph LanSewin
went to the mates assistance. When
the TOustabouts saw their spokesman
go overheard they made a dash for
the officers, who fought them off until
the police came. The mates were taken
to the Chestnut street station and they
implicated the captain. When the DO
lice returned Captain Leyhe gave him
self up. In the meanwhile hundreds of
negroes on the levee swarmed to the
scene, and the policemen taking Cap
tain Leyhe to the station had to fight
their way through the mob with clubs
and revolvers. The seyenty-five pas
sengers on the steamer were thrown
into panic by the struggling mass of
blacks and policemen, and many wo-
men tainted. Captain I.eyhe refused
to make any statement. Captain
Leyhe was later released on $40, 600
bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16

up and the tired youngsters started on
their way home. The autos were waiting
al the station.
The ladies who saw to it that the lit
tie ones had enough to eat were: Mrs.
Charles Siade, Mrs. Roland Morrison, Mrs.
John McCooey. Mrs John Seby, Mrs.
Thomas Crawford and Mrs. Simon Wolf,
assisted by the young ladies of the choir
of St. AIMS.
Those who donated autos were: Tom
Botterill, Governor Cutler, Mrs. Hiram
Tyree, Mrs. A. T. Wey. Mr.. Wright, Stowe
e Palmer, Joseph Geoghegan, Tony ia
cobson, J. f. Bransford and Hemenway
& MOser.
Flowers for the decoration of the ia
bles were donated by Mrs. House. Mrs.
Cassidy, Mrs. Chestnut, Mrs. p. Mitchner,
Mrs. Martin Mulvey, the B. G. Morris
Graves, Mrs. Orlob and Mrs. j. Griffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
is OUT OF POLITICS

Des Moines Ia, July 15.-At a luncheon
rendered him today by Des Moines BUSH
ness men. President Winchell of the Rock
Island railroad said:
THE Rock Island Railroad company is
out of politics and wants to be in closer
touch with the business men. The Rock
Island road feels that we should have
nothing to do with politics. We will
maintain no lobby in the future in Des
Moines, other state capitals or the ma
tional capital at Washington"
John Sebastian. general passenger agent
of the same road, said that the Rock Is
land will not reduce its passenger service
on account Of the 2-cent rate laws, but
will improve it further.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
THRILLING TIMES IN COURT.
Nellie Battle and Margaretta War;
Grow Tired of Conflict.

War and Battle go hand in hand Last
week Nellie Battle secured a divorce from
Robert Battle. Yesterday Margaretta
War; sued John War; for divorce
That there has been real war in the
War; family for the past three wears is
evidenced by the complaint, which states
that for that period the husband has been
guilty of cruel treatment and has beaten
and struck his wife on many occasions.
II is also alleged for more than one
year the defendant has ''Willfully neglect
Cd and refused TO provide for the plaintiff
the common necessaries of life"
Tie Wars were married i'm Salt Lake
June z, 1880. and have one son, IA years
of age. Mrs. War; asks for a divorce
the custody of the child and suck other
relief as the court may deem Just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
ATTORNEYS UNABLE
TO MOVE THE COURT

San Francisco, july 15.-Judge Dunno
this morning fixed July 80 as the day on
which he will settle the bill of excep
tons in the case of Schmitz. Attorney
Fairsll made a protest against the date
demanding that Judge Dunno arrange to
act earlier
Attorney Cobb, who appeared for the
prosecution, said he thought he and Fair
all could arrange the matter satisfactor-
lily and Judge Dunno refused to act on
Fairalls protest
The Kelsey case was continued to next
wednesday and similar order was made
in the Parkside cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
q - - HEALS
0.0.oe OLD SORES

The deep underlying condition Of the
blood This vital fluid has become infected with which
healing
sluggish condition of the
body be absorbed throwing
channels
Of this fes from hereditary taint long spell
sickness leaving disease the When the blood this
condition sore cannot heal because the impurities with which the cu
filled discharged
nfae the tissues and further disease the surrounding es The
treatment that good that the and for this
nothing equals begins
and drives poisons place.
supplied with rch blood heals naturally
pcaion assist cleansing the place but only be affected
OF the blood
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16

from her parents the knowledge that she
had spent the night with four young
boys.
Martha Young, of East Mill Creek, filed
a petition in the probate division of the
district court yesterday, asking that she
be appointed administrator of the estate
Of James Young who died June q last and
left an estate valued at $1,000 There are
six heirs, the petitioner, who is the wild
ow, and five children.
Suit for $4,000 damages was begun in
the federal court yesterday against the
Union Pacific railroad by Emily McDon-
aid, Administrative of the estate of John
w. Mcdonald. Mcdonald, according to
the complaint, was killed Aug. 30 1906
near Elko. A tricycle. on which he was
riding was struck by a Union Pacific pas
senger train and Mcdonald was instantly
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
MUST PAY FUNERAL EXPENSES.
Son Secures Judgment From Father
for Cost of Mothers Burial.

The suit Of a son against his father for
the funeral expenses of the mother was
decided in favor of the son yesterday by
Judge Lewis.
The amount of the judgment is 1854 %,
and Rev. Albert J. Case, of Corning Cal,
is the son, and Albert F. Case. of Salt
Lake, is the father. Part of the amount
will go to William Case, a minor son, VINO
has been cared for the past few years be-
cause of the failure Of his father to sup
port him.
The Rev. Mr.. Case asserts that on
March !, 1899, his father deserted his
mother and refused further TO support
her. He then went south and married an
other woman. His mother died June l.
1909 and the son was compelled to pay
the funeral expenses and since that time
he has been compelled to provide for
school and clOthe his young brother.
Dispositions of various California wit
nesses were the grounds upon which the
decision was based. No evidence was
heard in court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
JEWS BURNED OUT.

Moghilev, Russia, July 15.-Smolyany, a
small town i'm this neighborhood. has suf-
fered severely at the hands of incendiar-
les One hundred and fourteen houses
occupied by Jews and fifteen tenanted
by Christians as well as seventy shops,
have been burned. Several persons per-
ished in the flames
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
CROKER DECLINED.

Dublin, July 15.-Richard Croker has
declined the nationalist nomination for
member of parliament for East Wicklow
to replace d. ]. COgan, nationalist, re-
signed. 1t is believed that Arthur Cham
berlain, brother of joseph Chamberlain,
will permit him name to be placed before
the convention which will be held July 16,
being prepared to take the pledge
expected from each nationalist to go TO
parliament. declarer of home rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
ELECTION IN SEPTEMBER.

Guthrie Okla, July 15.-The constitu-
tional convention today adopted the cleo
ton ordinance calling the state election
for Sept. Z, when the state officers as
we'll as the constitution will be voted
upon. Governor Franz will issue an cleo
ton proclamation at an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
DOESN'T WANT
TO GO TO JAIL
Emma Smith Enjoins Justice
Smith From Enforcing Con-
tempt of Court Order.
REFUSED TO GIVE UP DRESS
WEARS GOWN NOTWITHSTAND-
ING ATTACHMENT ORDER.

Emma Smith has complained that
Dana T. Smith, justice of the peace mo
relation, being too much imbued with the
dignity of his office, has fined her s25 with
an option of twenty-five days in the eoun-
ty bastile for contempt of his court.
Emma asked a writ of prohibition against
Justice Dana and Sheriff Emery from en-
forcing the order and Judge Richie has
granted the request until the matter can
be heard.
The story of Emmas troubles with
Dana's court began April 80, when Offner
Brothers began suit against her to re-
cover a gown which they had made for
her and for which II was asserted she
owed 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
Wanted Emma's Dress.

Justice Dana Immediately issued an at
tacnment for the dress, but the officers
were unable to make her give up her
priced possession. on May 3 an order
emanated from the court in the CONNER
cial Bank building directing her to sur
render the dress ''solely for the purpose
Of annoying and haTassing your petition
er and in an attempt to wrongfully de-
prive her of the possession of said dress,
and to cOerce her with threats of pun
:shment for her failure to comply with
said wrongful and Illegal order" as EN-
ma maintains in her affidavit
Apparently efforts to secure the dress
ceased for a while for the next step in
the proceedings against Emma did not
come until June Is, when Justice Dana en-
tered a judgment against Emma for $50
and $500 costs. The allegation is made
that at no time was Emma served with
notice of the entry of this judgment as
required by the statutes. On the same
date a writ of execution was issued au-.
thoriZing the sheriff to seize any of En-
mas property. and the writ was return
ed UnSatiSfipd' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16

Walkers Day at Lagoon July Goth.
The broad ax., 1907-06-22
THE PEKIN,

I I'm Zululand" at the Pekin, State &
9th sts- despite the warm weather
4, is playing to big business. The many
humorous situations and bright crisp
dialogue of Charles Adelman's three
act musical African comedy and the
'tuneful music, of the three Colored
composers, Joe Jordan, ]. 7. Brymn
| and Will Marion Cook are meeting
with the favor OF the clientele of this
house on this, the second appearance
in les sthan six months, Harrison
Stewart, than whom there is no better
comedian in town, has an ideal part
in this production and absolutely ex-
tracts every ounce of fun that the
lines call for and then some. He IS
born fun-maker and is an illumin-
ating credit to his race. Jerry Mills.
whose experience in the theatrical
line dates back to an unknown period
is having the time of his life in the
part of Grove, the scheming lawyer.
Lawrence Chenault, as Prince Marso
wears some becoming costumes and
sings his songs with much gusto. Don
.Wormley impersonates the High
Priest and it is by far the best thing
he has ever done. The music is all
tuneful and catchy as to the sole num-
bers and the ensembles and inales
are elaborate and pretenuous and
particularly pleasing. J. Ed. Green
staged the show and the musical num-
bers and evolutions we're put on BY
Billy Johnson of the original Cole ami
johnson.
Beginning July 1st, Manager Motifs
will attempt something in the spec
tacular summer production line. The
bill beginning that date is a three-act
musical comedy drama with many
special features, entitled Captain
Rufus." The book is by ]. Ed. Green
and Alfred Anderson and the music
by H. Lawrence Freeman, Joe Jor-
dan and ]. T. Brymn. This show will
be a big patriotic production and i
is expected that it will create some
what of a sensation on south State
street.
The broad ax., 1907-06-22

Texas and Alabama refused to eat at
the same tables with the Negroes,
and declared that they will not pat
ronize the university commons unless
the Negro stuIents are excluded.
Every summer a large number OF
students from the Southern states,
particularly Texas, Alabama, and
Georgia, come to the university to at
tend the summer school There ara
several Negro students. both men AMI
women, In attendance this summer.
and their presence caused the disseh-
sion.
University authorities declare tn?
no action will be taken, as the Neg
roes, as students Of the university,
are entitled to the same privileges in
the classroom and in the dining hall
as are the white students.
Both men and women eat at Hutch
inson commons during the summer
quarter.-The Inter Ocean, Wednes-
day morning, June 10.
The broad ax., 1907-06-22
MODES 0FsTHE MOMENT.

To be especially in vogue one must
have the belt to match the collar and
cuff set.
Braid and cord are widely used on
the underskirts now. which really are
quite as much a part Of the gown as
the bodice.
Rich Indian and Russian designs are
greatly In vogue not only for the linen
suit, but for the soft linen costumes.
kimonos, house gowns and evening
wraps.
Not all Of the latest models in linen
are OF plain materials by any means.
In fact, there is a very conspicuous
showing Of fancy weaves, stripes,
checks and figures, but none Of them
Is aggressive. and only delicate colors
are seen.
The linen sunshade has blossomed
out In new designs and beauty, one Of
the fads being border Of brown suede
or patent kid to match the belt and
shoes, and another is the very plain
top or center, with pillows Of null, net
or linen frills around the edge.-New
York Post
The broad ax., 1907-06-22
ATHLETIC AND DRAMATIC.

The Douglass Centre Athletic Asso-
citation benefit will be given at the
New Pekin Theatre, State St, cor.
Twenty-seventh, June %, 1907, p. m.
On this occasio nwiIl be presented the
Beautiful Serio-Comic Drama entitled
"a Sisters Love-" by members Of the
Athletic Association, assisted by Har-
rison Stewart, Chicago's inimitable
Dramatic Artist Excellent vocal and
instrumental numbers by Chicago
favorites.
The third act will introduce the
entire Douglass Centre Athletic Asso-
citation in a Series of Athletic Con-
tests, Fencing contests, Vaulting,
Tumbling, Wrestling match, Around
Boxing match and a Tug Of war in
which the Douglass Centre Sampson
will pull against 20 men.
Entire proceeds of benefit to be ap-
piled: First-To pay last $500 due on
Douglass Centre Debt
Second-To stablish Sinking fund
for building Gymnasium.
General admission, so cents; Re-
served seats, s1.OO, $3.50, $500; Boxes
$500, $1,000 and $500.
The broad ax., 1907-06-22
IL JONES STARTS FOR THE OIL
AND GAS FIELDS OF KANSAS.

L. l. Jones vice-presfient Of the
Black Diamond Development Com
pany, and head of the new firm OF
Penn-Jones Co., 1873 Madison street,
manufacturers of the best skin ana
scalp food on the market, left last
evening for Kansas City, Mo-, and the
Oil and Gas Fields Of Kansas, while
in Kansas City Mr.. Jones will trans
act some business for the Penn-Jones
Co., and the first of the week he will
continue his business trip on to Chan
ute, Kansas where he will inspect the
property of the Black Diamond Devel-
opment Company, and see the gas
from the eight wells belonging to 1t
pumped through the pipe line, a
hundred and twenty-six miles to Kan
sas city.
Mr.. Jones will be absent for ten or
Is days, and after he has beheld
that can be seen with his
own eyes in connection with the gas
wells, he will return and boom the
stock of the Black Diamond Develop
ment Company.