davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE
SUIT IN GOLDFIELD
Prominent Broker aud Pro-
mOter Brings Charges
Against His Wife.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
GOLDFTELD. New. June Hilbert
r. Argersiuger. a prominent Goldtield
broker and promoter, who is well known
in Salt Lake City, is plaintiff in an
ultra sensational divorce suit. The case
is ia come to trial on the afternoon Of
June -. The plaintiff married tbe de
fendaut Marguerite May. al the Con
tinrntal hotel in Philadelphia on Decem
Der %, 1897.
lie alleges that in llsy Of this year
he learned that from August 1898, TO
April. 1902. AT Victor. Colo. his better
half committed adultery with divers
mon. whose names he does not know.
He further states that OF July 1. 1905,
AT the Greot Northern hotel in Chicago.
sine was guilty of adultery with George
II. Worthirgton, of Cleveland. Ohio, and
on August o., of the same wear COM
uitted the same crime with the same
man AZ his home town. At other times,
the plaintiff alleges. she was illictly in
timale with Northlngtnr in New York.
Henry Reetz. according to the plain
tih''s affidavit ,was Mrs. Argcrsingor s
correspondent from September q until
October Of 1906 on board the steamer
Hellieoland. sailing from New York to
Copenhagen Further Argcrsinger swears
that his wife was cruel. and much given
TO petty annoyances at times. even
threatening his life.
The defendant s answer is n complete
and sweeping denial of every allega-
lion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
JAP PAAESE AGITATION
IS PURELY POLITICAL
This Is the Opinion of Former
Mayor James D. Phelan of
San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, June 1l.-"From
what | see of the newspaper talk here
and in Japan, the whole thing is one
of politics. The minority party in the
japanese parliament is seeking TO win
by stirring up the people Of Japan
against this country. 1t is hardly prob
able that the japanese people will he
50 foolish as TO make an Issue with this
country out of the destruction Of some
property connected with japanese res.
taurants'
Thus spoke former Mayor James D.
Phelan of San Francisco today, after a
talk with the President tThe motive
back OF the trouble as | understand, -
he SAID, was not one of race prejudice,
but simply the objection of union labor
people TO white men patronizlng
restaurant run on non-union basis by
those supposed to be hostile TO union
labor. If it is to become an interna
tional question, / suppose we will have
10 turn over TO the mikado nil of our
labor troubles for solution. So far ms
any outbreak against the japanese,
there was none at all. There will be
no race war in San Francisco and the
japanese there will receive abundant
protection. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Pavorites Win as A Rule.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE Me
ltssa handicap at Emeryville today was
won with ease by Cloudlleht. though
Msty's Pride ran nne race and was a
good second In the second event at six
furlougs. Southern Lady was carefully
nursed and managed 10 win driving. Dan
gerous Girl was going strong at The fin
ish. Fred Bent took the last race in a
gallop though Pal did his best and Freda
did well.
Tirsl race. four furlongs. seIling-Car-
Telina, no Gross. 10 J won. Forest
Rose l1O CBorcD to j.. second; Saucy
A., Ilo (Reigm: S TO l.: third. Tine: 40.
Gmcks,en, Lady Adelaide and Star Of
Texas also ran.
Second race, sly fgrlongs. selling
; won; Dangerous Girl loo (Gilberu. 10
TO T. second: Spinstress. ll0 (Palms). : 10
1 third, Time. l:l7 Moarso. Maud Mul-
ler Egyptian Princess. fo,"ncia, Rlyaral.
Third race. sin furlongs, seling-Queen
Alamo. 40 (BoreD. l2 TO l, won; Meler.
u" GyncG ,I6 !S 70 r,rL second ,hiad Far
Time lis i-5. Annie H., Hattie Carr.
Cheripe. Bessie Vasey, Ramona H., Wild
blossom, Marie Antoinette and Fores,
Fourth race five and half lurlongs,
the Melissa handicap-Cloudlight III
(Keoghl~ u to 5. won; MIsty,,s Pride, Io9-
els, lo4 CA. Wrighp, TO !, third. Time.
LOS, Gemmcll and Billy Mayham tlso
ran.
Firth race. mile aud sixteenth
ITedscihorne. ?6 &C. Nchols), to l. won;
Dcsmages. % (kirschbaum), . TO l. see
ond; Baron Eshcr, los (Boren. Z 10 ..
third. Time. | 90, Christine A Cap
tain Burnett. Dorando and Avalon also
ran,
Sixth race. sIx and half rurIonss.
purso-Frcd Bent los (Kirschbuuml,
TO 10 won; Pal. los (EuXton). II TO .,
second: Yada, Ill (Nutting). 20 To /,
third. Time. -. Saable, Netting. NADIA
and Fisher BOY also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
BOUQUET FOR kUR0kI
General Duvall Reciprocates Courteous
Message of Famous Japanese.

WASHINGTON, June lin reply
ing TO q telegram received at the War
Departments from General Kuroki. at
Seattle, expressing thanks for the great
courtesy and kindness extended him
during his visit to this country, Briga-
der General Durall. acting Chief of
Staff, today telegraphed General Ku-
roki as follows;
nit me 10 express for him and our
army our high appreciation of your tele.
gram and OF the great pleasure your
visi, has caused us all Please accept
our wishes for your safe return to your
beautiful country and for continued
prosperity and happiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
LET OFF WITH LIGHT FINE
Members Of Furniture Trust Escape by
Paying $25 Each

members Of the furniture trust entered
pleas Of guilty before Judge Wolverton
in the Federal court today 10 the in
dictment returned by the recent Federal
grand Jury. charging them under the
Sherman anti-trIst act with conspiracy
in restraint of trade and conspiracy
10 monopoize trade. Judge Wolverton
imposed Il fine of $25 an each corpora
tion and individual pleading, and it is
thought likely that others will follow
the lead taken by the first twenty. and
escape the notoriety Of public trial,
Sixteen of those pleading guilty were
members of the Northwest Furniture
exchange, and the other four arc small
local dealers, Identified with Portland
organizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Sues for $1,000.


0N'ETWT 10 7 TIE TT'UUTI',
BOISE. Ida, June il.-Today suit
to recover damages 10 the amount of
$4,000 WAS filed against the Nat Reiss
Carnival company, brought here as one
of the features of the L. C.. Y. .convcn-
lion week. by Mrs, Hannah Plant, on
account of injuries sustained by her
daughter in falling from the company s
merry goround. The company is now
,n HALEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
AGED SQUAV SLUGGED
BY YOUNGER WOMAN
Old and Blind, She Is Knocked
of Horse by Roadside and
Abandoned.
: r !. : : : !

: An old blind Indian squaw
+ was knocked off horse by
!. younger squaw near Granger,
: this county. Tuesday, and aban.
: doned to her fate, while the
: younger squaw took the horse
: and proceeded on her way. The
!. sheriff s oficc was notified, and
I today a deputy viii be sent to
+ Granger to investigate the case.
!. Meanwhile the old woman is
: being 'cared for by people at
!. Granger
!. According 10 the telephone
!. message received at the sheriff q
+ Office, the two squaws were rid
!. ing on the same horse 10 Skull
!. Valley i'm Tooele county. Where
: their home is cannot he learned.
: They got into a quarrel, and the
J. young squaw came out first best.
: There was child along with
: them. and the younger woman
!. took il along with her.
: Sheriff Emery will endeavor to
: ascertain If the old woman has
: any friends in Skull Valley
: who are willing to care for hor.
: If she has not, she viii prob
: ably become a county charge.
: In addition to her blindness. she
: is said to he i'll and about ready
: 80 die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Kuroki Sails for Home.

SEATTLE, June 1l.-Gcucral Baron
Kuroki, the japanese imperial envoy to
the jamestown exposition, and party
sailed for Japan on the steamship Eaga
carly this morning after three DAYS
stay in Seattle. where he was enter
tanned unof6cialIv bv prominent men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
RECOUNT BILL PASSED
Veto Of Acting Mayor MCGOWAN Of
New York Not Sustained

ALBANY. \. ". June 1.-THE Sen
ale today passed the New York City re
count bill over the veto Of Acting
Mayor MCGOWAN The bill now goes to
the Governor. Seven Democrats and
one Republican voted 40 sustain the
veto
The Senate also passed the supple
mentary bill which wouId permit Mayor
Mcclellan 10 secure a recount in dis
fricts not asked for by Mr.. Hearst, aud
at the city s expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
paana with Vino Growers.

PARIS. Juno LIN The Chamber of
IDENTITIES this afternoon Finance Minis
ter CaillauX. in behalf of tho govern.
ment. announced tho government g de
termination TO cDergetIcaIIy suppress
the wine frauds and held out the olive
branch TO the growers by saying that
,hc government was prepared MS an in.
duccmrnt. to abandon grape growing in
favor OF other crops, TO remit the land
taxes in suck cases for five years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
DELEGATES NAMED
Wyoming Will Send Strong Representa-
Gion to Denver Land Convention.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. June 11-Prcsidcnt
Otto Gramm, Of the Laramie CONNER
ciaI club, tonight appointed W. II. Ilolll
day, of the w. II. Holiday company, T.
r. Simpson, Of the Laramie Grocerp
company Fred A. Miller, Of the Lara
mic. PIains line; i. NJ Christensen, of
the Gem City Grocery company. and
w. b. Emmons, Of the Riverside Live
stock company, as delegates TO the
Public Lands convention, at Dencvr,
June is.
The delegates received no instructions
whatever. Holiday and Miller are
Democrats, the other three being Repub-
Leans. Delegates have been detailed
by the Albany connty wool growers,
and Governor Brooks has included Ora
Haley of this city rs one of the ten
delegates from the State at large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
sayonia Carries Champions.

BOSTON. June 1.-THE steamer Sax
onia which suilcd today had aS passen-
gers Beals G., Wright and Karl Behr
tho American tennis team. which il to
take part In the international lawn tennis
tournament In England for the Dwight f.
trophy and In other championship
matches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
BIG SKYSCRAPERS
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Some Facts and Figures Re-
garding Modern Methods
OF Building.
ENORMOUS WEIGHT OF
AN ORDINARY STRUCTURE
More Steel in Three Buildings
Than Total Population in
Zion Weighs.

Did YOU ever stoy 10 think that steel
construction In building in Salt Lake was
a new thing. a novel thing" said a pron1i-
nent contractor 10 The Stroller Tuesday,
wen. II Is. continued this contractor
the Judge building known as Railroad
ENchanSe now under construction at the
corner OF Third South and Main is the
nrst building In Salt Lake TO be erected
OF steel The two Newhouse buildings,
also under construction on South Main
street, will also be OF steel
These two buildings will he known
as the Boston and the 'Newhouse.
WORK on the Railroad Exchange can now
3e seen the columns and beams OF steel
~ that pudding are now above the second
galore.
later on, worllmen will begin LAYING
prlck or tile on the seventh or tenth floor
OF these buildings: In other words, thew
"ln puild from the top down This will
pe revelation 10 a large number of Salt
Lakers. No no! Not the Joe Smith Eind
OF a revelation, but an occular ore. You
can 1901 the people. Away up near the
Top workmen Will be laying brick and tile
AmericaDIzcl cIfiec ''' ''Nt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
New Postmaster at Grover.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. June ll.-John w.
Carroll has been appointed postmaster
at Grever, Wayne county, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
@''dy Plot Reviewed.

asallon is'H ncxt covered II re-
N, 'pullisr pr attempt on the life
-. .eabody and the making
En-. " nil HIM, and the plots
~; ss Gabbcrt and Goddard,
| fDb.. IL. everywhere to tighten
wy y. upon the testimony Of
n. A.. pleuord told a dramatic
IA n''i attempt TO assassinate
N. ,,y "ariy morning drive
s,..,ao ,aos TO place the bomb
.Sn, ,.,.S wait for the victim
f'sa w. By the unexpected ap,
n 'J ,I,e coal wagons that. com
;ssaaeyway. were driven
psssSSeeai string at the mo.
'0ay was crossing tho
slsssh, Mrs. Stew. Adam.
ss,n he said that while no
~ IN Nv watching Judge God
f'' ot Adams went with
is, u times as q blind TO
Id , rom them. Mrs. Ad.
|t.d = sLSt scat among tie Wit
4 ""'o Orchard told tho
) az sl9na c'nlessrs that he hest
Asp'a.s and took a hundred
" ista,,ollna IN those he commit IL
EL,issii sting contribution to
E ealls1u study q! Of his person
eabbserr,.c ber .cowardly 10 openly II
y his ,o, said that be re.
q niuua,ec..s ac.s as cowardly.
r. eyuo,; .s today Orchard
ssh his h|a 1han at any time
4ieuso' 60 testimony. it was
tsl him IA a roughshod d,.
JIpple G.. II Il. he had not de
poyeriey' she had, and lemy. e"-
q quiye",ssat to buy bread. Or Or,
~ All denied that ho w T.
r'H''ei to eaS ease fs4'TstiG, fsl Sat ;,
sssssa ,s.. ,saley Outrage.
''ied the stand at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

u ,Tune 1.-THE attack OF
IN dsispss on the testimony
|,rhrd goes on unremittingly,
|t,,ss will probably be con
1 i. stand for two full days.
|,s,.,apds the strain with re-
|rSiilude. and at the end of
L. no Indication of mental
4 hggiug. This day was be-
4. aoV of the dynamlting
:aasy in San Francisco. and
q rsdc a long and deter
b 10 expose several features
|,rbt, improbability, and 1u-
raibq. and to vitiate IT all
"a The hand or the f]hheF
y Esy went back to Denver
rbr Of l9o4.05 and the spring
~. and there was an extend
4 show that Orchard had
\ y Communication with the
4 ,ks Federation, that ne re-
|,r for the Bradley crime or
b. and that with Steve
\ riod Of extreme poverty
.Er seyeral months was re-
'as necessity of stealing 4
\ he Globeville stocG yards
" have food,
|kE; Stealing Sheep.
. 10 a laughing court room,
|,nitssed that he stole the
! sbntly denied that il was
\ nnt. He insisted that All
~ supposedly hard wintcr
lk continued to draw money
cz through Adams. and eX-
y Il be aid not see tine Fed
tl.n il was because he was
e sycid capture for previous
eh Globeyille inquiry devel-
b Booking crime. At this
.'gb there was Q diaholical
'le sEcre il was inspired by
=; Tie defense claimed that
q rs author-to dynamite II
|hcs yherc 100 non-union
al IN preparation for the
hT, Orchard, Adams and a
b joe Mshelick broke into
Fl: and stole 600 pounds OF
5ath they lugged home at
nned in their cellar. The
isHdoOed, Orchard said. in
lsshes that make his tes-
'risble, because Haywood
'1d forbade him to have
- with ii.
\ fsi the limos of ioe+;r,,n,-
ZOE that Orchard, regard
reai hold which il is pre-
~ On The Federation leaders.
k,Ily without funds, the de.
~ w, nat from late IN 1903 nm
.aR ol 1904 Orchard contin
s strike relief at
uM, and then dra
invited Orchard TO
I !. CONSISTENCY 10 the iury.
plas that Haywood, M%vc..
Davls all advised him 10
,u.g %,ng relief because il he
~Hsy he would excite sus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
BIGGEST AND BEST

Not only Is The Tribune the
largest newspaper In tho Inter-
mountain States, but IL moro thor.
oushIy covera tho field than any
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
! THEM ALL

" newspaper read
Is'',n .,n the Western press
s',ss IT,. tribune is a dis
=, r. Il approaches perf''-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

A.heavy frost Monday night, which
VIII ripcn the pcrsimmons, which will
r'nsn the possums, and then for fun.
Who said possum and sweet taters?
Remember, the X. p.'s meet
Thursday night, and possibly there
will be work in the degree oi Page.
Come out and see for yourself.
"Tice' Duff was scraping off the
old paint and putting on new on the
old Pepper building, north side of
square, last week. and when asked
what c business was going in there
his reply was, "a local option drug
store"
Miss Dora Steele, of Webb City.
who had been at st. Louis attending
a Baptist convention, stopped off here
IN her way home TO visit her aunt
Mrs. Moreland, Of Seymur street.
last Friday. September 3rd, leaving
Tor home the next morning.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
Some Busy Himself.

Walter Williams of Columbia, some
time since wrote an article concerning
the versatility of a certain Missouri
county editor, setting forth the various
lines of business in which he is engaged.
This brother has the sympathy of the
editor of the Mokane Herald Post, who
also is mixed up in a few affairs outside Of
the publishing business. He is mayor
Of Mokane; insurance agent; record
keeper of Mokane Tent No. 70, K. o. T.
NJ, president and manager of the Mo
Kane Tebbetts. Fulton Telephone Com
pany; president and manager OF the Mo-
kane Book, Music and Novelty Com
pany; vice president of the Mokane Can
ming Company; president OF the Mokane
Chapter Epworth League; recording
steward Of Mokane circuit of the NJ. 4.
church, south; local correspondent Of
the St. Louis Globe Democrat, Republic
and Post Dispatch; secretary, Mokane
Temperance Union; director of laundry
company. In addition to these he is an
active member of the Modern Woodmen
of America, Knights and Ladies Of Sc.
curity, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, Missouri Press Association and
National Association of Weekly Pub
lisher.-K. {. Journal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
His Claim.
occasion2

The claims department recently re-
ceived the following unique letter
from a Missouri farmer:
Dear Sir:-I have only one wife
and five children-no mother -in-law.
Last Monday night, about two miles
and one half east OF Marceline the
cars hit spot on her caboose end. We
found her Tuesday morning, she was
as dead as a dry door mat. She left
a son to low for her. Spot was a
common 10-year old mussel Fork
COW, worth $50. She was a fair
mixer and OF a kind disposition.
During her seven years we owned
her she never bit any of the children.
Please send me twenty-five dollars
that ! may get a COW, SO we can have
milk for the calf and the children"
This touching appeal produced an
immediate settlement.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
1915

option, twice in a debate, with the result
that even the whiskey element repudiat-
ed him. Galloway, You will know, is
my own home county. Here I was born
and grew to manhood. 1t was my pleas
ure to give four days to the campaign.
My, what a time ! did have! Great
crowds greeted me, and in Fulton, on
Sunday night, August rs, all the church
es adjourned their services and / spoke
from a stand in the street to an audi
ence of some 1000 souls for more than an
hour. 1t was one Of the most inspiring
occasions of my life, The cause of To-
cal option won in the county by a ma
jority of u and this was made the basis
of all appeal to Fulton voters on Sunday
to join the county in ontlawing the sa-
loon in Fulton.
The setting Of the election in Fulton
for a different day from that Of the coun-
ty was done against the wishes OF the
petitioners for local option, by the vote
of four members of the city council, who
were favorable to the licensed saloon.
The whiskey interest Immediately start
ed the lie going that the difference in
date was a trick to get the county to go
dry and then Fulton would go wet and
have a monopoly of the liquor business,
The county having overwhelmingly gone
dry, the voters of Fulton were urged to
vote dry lest they give a tinge of truth
to the lie that was sent out So that
which was designed to hurt and hinder
the cause of temperance was made to do
us good service.
Monday, August 9th, dawned bright
aud fair and Fulton polled a vote of IS
for whiskey and 53S for temperance, a
majority OF 100 in favor of the local
option. May this glorious victory lead
a hundred other counties in the grand
old state to at once set the ball a.rolling
for local option.
One of the stock arguments in Gallo
way was that prohibition results III an
increase in the amount of liquor con-
sumed and also drunkenness and crime,
and yet the liquor interest flooded the
county with money and free drinks in
the hope OF defeating local option. Poor
old whiskey advocate, out Of thine "
mouth thou art condemned.
After years of fighting the liquor traffic
I give it as my observation that its advo-
Gates neither fear God, nor regard man,
o care ought for the truth. They are
the most unmitigated set of liars l have
ever gone up against. But bless God the
business is doomed and afew years will
see it generally outlawed, Word and
way.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
Senator Cockrell Is 10.

Washington, October 3.-Francis Mar
ion Cockrell, for thirty years United
States Senator from Missouri, now a
member OF the interstate omnierc COM
mission, is 73 years of age today. Many
of the friends of the Ex-senator, dropped
into his Office to extend congratulations.
Nearly everybody in official life reniem-
bered that this was Senator Cockrell's
birthday. Mr.. Cockrell would admit
only that he was 70 years young. He
did not celebrate except in his usual way
by hard work, when not interrupted by
callers.
Drink sparingly. eat regular, get
plenty of sleep, and work hard, If you
want to live to a green old age" lie said,
in reply to an inquiry as to how he had
managed to live so long and Sc well.
Barring the illness from which he has
just recovered, he has always been
healthy and rugged. That indisposition
followed his work incident to the prepar-
atoms made in the summer of 1906 to put
the Hepburn rate law into effect. He
now looks better than he has for years.
The senator says when he came to
Washington thirty years ago lie was
pretty green and decided that he would
keep away from temptation. He cut out
the use Of liquor, except for medicine,
and ever turned his wine glasses down
at public functions. He recalled that
one time he was dining at the White
house with the president and Mrs.
Grant. He turned his wine glass down,
as was his custom. Mrs. Grant was
greatly astonished to find a democrat
from Missouri who did not drink.
For many years the senator confined
his MONDAY lunch to three red apples.
Recently he had to abandon apples as a
diet, He eats oysters instead.