davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
SHEEP INSPECTION ORDERED
State Commissioners Decide That AL
Range Herds Must Be Exam
T. ined for Scab.

The range herds of sheep in Utah have
been ordered inspected at once for scab.
The state board of sheep commissioners
issued the order yesterday after a meet
ing at their headquarters in the Scott
building. About 100000 sheep will be
inspected. The clean sheep will not be
dipped at all this spring. Those found
with scab will be dipped when inspected
this spring and again in the fall
The state inspectors have completed
their inspection of feed lot herds through
the state and report that very little scab
exists among them.
The officials of the local branch of the
United States department of animal in
dustry met with the sheep commissioners
Yesterday and at the coming inspection
government officials will be stationed at
the following points in the state, all Of
them shearing corals: Black Rock. JeT-
icho, Molen, Sewer, Redman, Ninemile,
Modena, Lund, Milford, Lofgren. Cisdo,
Thompson and Vernal The other shear
ing corals of the state will be looked af-
ter by the state sheep inspectors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Get the Habit.

Go 10 Ebert's for wall paper You
will be surprised. you viii be pleased,
you will buy.
Both phones. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
LOVING CUP FOR BUTTON
Friends of Lovey Give Token to Man
Who Was With Him
When Death Came.

Friends of Alan L. Lovey met at the
Press club last night to present to A. H.
Dutton silver loving cup as A token OF
appreciation of Mr.. LOvey's friends for
what Mr.. DuttOn did during LOvey's last
days at Reno. The cup was presented by
the givers and was accepted in short
reply by Mr.. Dutton.
The cup was made by Boyd Park and
bears this inscription: ITO Alfred Hutch
inson DuttOn, this testimonial of the re
gard in which he is held by friends of
Alan l.. LOvey. in appreciation of the
tender, unfailng ministrations that
frightened the last hours of the friend
whose work is finished. oh call il by
some other name, for friendship sounds
too cold-
Accompanying the cup was the follow
ing;
ITO you. Alfred Hutchinson DuttOn, we
give this loving cup in appreciation of
your loving care of our dead friend. Alan
Lovey, during his last illnesI
We feel that you represented us all at
his bedside and ask that you accept this
token of regard and gratitude.
Roy Adamson, Paul Armstrong. Burl
Armstrong. Andy Beverage, Frank Bonn,
Leroy Bourne. A. s. Brown, George Z.
Carpenter, L. z. Camomile, Lee Chesney
Alex Goliath, Percy Chopper, j. F. Critch-
| low, NJ. F. Cunningham. Z. d. Drake,
/ David c. Dunbar. j. L Eldredge, jr.,
Ernest ]. Evans Frank H. Ellis, Claude
w Gates. Josh Grant, George L. Geiger
| Frank Godbe. John Hughes, William
| Igleheart Farley JensOn Frank Keys. w
/ w Latham, William Lieblein, Dewitt B.
/ Lowe Russell Lowry, Leo Mark, ]. H
! Moore, A n. Mckay, A. G. Mackenzie
/ James McTernay, Samuel c. Park, Stan
| ley Price Joel L. Priest, bod Ritter, Harry
! Robinson, Jasper Rand, Isaac Russell
Harry Simpler, Fred Slade, F. w
| Sprague, Peter A. Simpkin, Alex Aarbet
| A o. Treganza, Jacob Turner, Carl Will
| liams. Vic Wells. Harry Youngerman.
| Hugh w. Dougall sang two selections II
! the cnnrSe of the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
WOULD JOIN THE CITY.
Meeting of South Siders to Be Held
at ComerciaI Club Tonight.

Several hundred people are expected to
attend the meeting of residents of the dis
trict between Tenth and Twelfth South
streets and Twenty-fifth East street and
the Jordan river called for tonight at the
Commercial club to consider the project
of Incorporating this district to the city
of Salt Lake.
Every effort is being made TO secure a
large enough attendance at tonight s
meeting to decide the question as far as
the wishes of the people affected are con-
cerned. 1t is understood the majority IA
Vor becoming citizens of the CITY rather
than remaining a part of the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
MANS BODY FOUND.
Remains of Aged Junk Dealer Dis
covered Back of Crematory.

The body of a man supposed to be Will
liam Washburn. an aged junk dealer, was
found in a shack north of the crematory
Wednesday morning by an employee of the
citv AS no marks indicating violence
were found on the remains it is thought
the man died from natural causes.
Dana T. Smith, justice of the peace. af-
ter viewing the remains, decided that an
inquest was not necessary. and the re-
mains were taken to Evans mOrgue.
where they are waiting to be identified
and claimed by relatives. II this is not
done they will be buried at the expense
of the county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
BA0EYE ON TEAR AGAIN.
Notorious Negro HurIs Brick at d
Bartender.

"Badeye" Jackson. the notorious negro
who is the terror of all peaceable "cul-
led gentlemen when in a belligerent
mood. went on a tear early yesterday
morning and, as usual, landed in jail.
This time the negro hurled a brick at
a bartender The brick missed its in
tended victim and crashed through the
plate glass window of the Favorite sa-
loon.
"Badeye' then fled. but was arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Jones,
and is now back in his accustomed place
at the police station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
MARRIED WHEN
AWAITING TRIAL
Girl Who Shot Syrian PedleT
TeStifies as Mrs. Alice
Roach Wells.
TELLS A STRAIGHT STORY
WAS IN FEAR OF BODILY HARM
WHEN SHOT WAS FIRED.

When the diminutive female defendant
in the shooting case of Tony Hanon was
called to the stand on her own behalf
late yesterday afternoon it developed that
her name $ no longer Alice Roach but
Mrs. Alice Roach Wells. Her announce
ment of her new name caused surprise
In the courtroom, outside of her counsel
and members of her family. 1t was
learned that she was married Christmas
eve, two months after she shot HanOn.
to William H. Wells. Wells is about 4
years old and his wife is Il. She had not
reached her seventeenth birthday when
she shot HanOn
Mrs. Wells does not look more than her
age. She is little blonde, was dressed
soberly and kept her self possession IN
Ger her direct examination by Harry Rob
lnsOn and her crOSs-eXaminatiOn by Dis
trict Attorney LOofbouTow. She gave her
answers IN a low voice, so low that many
of them had to be repeated.
Two Stories Agree.
Mrs. Wells story. and the story of her
sister. Mrs. Jennie Gibson, who preceded
her on the witness stand. agreed closely
IN detail to the events leading up to
the shooting. Both denied that they had
bought any goods from Hanon and that
they owed him anything. They said he
did not show them "a tableClOth, but did
try to sell them skirt
Mrs. Wells said HanCn appeared to be
did not make a sale. She said he swore
and muttered to himself as he closed his
grip and displayed large clasp knife
with a threat to kill them. When he
called next day. she said, they were pre-
pairing to wash. and as he hurried through
the house. he ran into chair and
knocked Mrs. GibsOn's baby off It Ihen
he seized Mrs. Gibson by the shoulder.
Mrs Gibson broke away from him aud
ran to Mrs. Harris house for help. Mrs
Wells said she rushed into the bedroom
and picked uD a revolver on the wash
stand there and ordered Hanon to leave.
Tells When She Fired.
At that time. she said he was at the
threshold of the bedroom. She said she
fired one shot by him to brighten him,
and he went outside the house When
about six or seven feet from the house
he stopped, she continued, and turned as
if to come back. She said he was NUT
tering and had one hand in his pocket.
and she fearing he meant bodily harm
To her fired at him and he went down.
Mrs Wells testimony closed the case
for both sides and court took a recess
until , O'Clock today, when arguments
will be heard.
borrow charged n. r. Hilemali, for
mer deputy sheriff with trying to assist
the defense in the case. Hileman admit
ted that ne might have said he would
see that no harm came to the girl but
he denied that he had any interest IN
the case. e,---,
Other witnesses yesterday were Samuel
Edwards. Charles II. Lieber. \. 4. steele.
DIR. A Fay Valatta, H 5 FaceI, May
Ceomer. William Smith, Archie Lawson
and R A Roach, brother OF the u"-
Iendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
AN INsiDIoUs DANGER.

One Of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that il Is an insidiOus dis
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have a fatal malady.
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign of trouble. as it corrects irregu-
larities and prevents Bright's disease
and diabetes. F. J. Hill Drug Co., THE
Never SubstitutOrs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

Mr.. :. L. Bowen Of Wayne. W. Va,
writes: Il was sufferer from kidney
disease. 50 that at times | could not get
out of bed. and when 1 did 1 could not
stand straight. l took FoIeys Kidney
Cure. One dollar bottle and part of the
second cured me entirely" Foley's
Kidney Cure works wonders where
others are tota! failures. T. ]. Hill
Drug Co. The Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

You are welcome in the home of
money Back" Shoes at all times. Out OF
town people who are lovers of high-grade
footwear at popular prices. should not tail
to leave their names and addresses while
here. You will receive our 68-page cata-
Iogue free, and all the latest shoe news
mailed to you regularly. There are thouS-
andS now ordering money Back" Shoes
by mail who are very happy they left their
names. Why not you? Davis Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
KIHKAIO TAKEN
BACK TO IDAHO
Indicted Man Arrives in Boise
From Nevada in Charge of
Two Officers.
INQUIRY OF THE GRAND JURY
GOVERNOR COOLING CLOSELY
QUESTIONED.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Boise Ida, April 3.-John Kinkaid
arrived from Carson City, New, tonight
in charge of two officers. He was met
at the station by his attorney, and at
once went to the federal building and
gave bond in the sum of $1,000, this
having been arranged in advance. On
the advice of his attorney, Mr.. Kin
kaid refused to talk about the case.
Arrested at Wonder.
He was arrested at Wonder, New, on
a commissioner warrant, and taken to
Carson City for examination. He Of
fered to waive examination and come
on to Boise, but the government would
not accept it and he was held there
until a bench warrant issued after the
indictment had been returned could
reach there.
NJ c. Burch, the special assistant of
the attorney general of the United
States. also arrived tonight from Den
yer, coming on the train with Mr.. Kin
kaid. Immediately after getting some
thing to eat, he went into conference
with District Attorney Ruick and was
closeted with him until d late hour, de-
nying himself to reporters.
Gooding Before Grand Jury.
The grand jury had Governor Good
ing before it today. He was asked by
the district attorney to bring the state
land office. records to the Jury room
covering matters connected with negO-
tiations for the purchase of state tim
Der by the Barber Lumber company
At one time the governor was asked
by Willis Sweet to take an interest in
the timber transaction the latter had
on, and i'm which he afterward inter
ested the lac Frank Steunenberg.
Another feature of the work of the
jury was the examination of Cashier
l.. s. Oils of the bank at Caldwell, at
which Mr.. Steunenberg did his bust
ness. A subpoena has been issued to
the officers of the First National bank
here, requiring them to bring certain
books for inspection of the jury. Mr.
Steunenberg did business with that
hank also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Conference Tickets

Via salt Lake Route viii be on sale
April 3rd at points NeUhi AMI South.
All other points April 4. Sale contin-
ues daily to April 9Th. Use lhe road
whose trains always run on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Salt Lake. March q. 1907.

Salt Lake, March q, 1901
The firm of Hop Wo & Co, No. %
Third South, has changed hands and
will be run by Louis Him. All persons
having claims against said firm must
present them before April II.
HIM LOUIE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
VITAL STATISTICS.

A new law regarding vital statistics
will go into effect on July first of this
year. After that time the township
clerks will gather the local statistics.
Besides this there will be a state official
appointed by the governor who will
have a clerk: Appropriations for salar-
les and expenses have been provided.
There is considerable sense in this move.
Heretofore the business of collecting and
rerorting births and deaths has been in
the hands of the physicians. Doctors
are VIGOROUSLY the worst people for
keeping accounts and records-with
some exceptions which only prove the
rule. Besides many births and deaths
occur in which the local doctors have
no call or knowledge. Of course the old
law made it the duty of everybody to
make these reports when the events &C.
Cured in the family, but nobody looked
after the matter and it was never half
done. These vital statistics are of great
value in many ways. They furnish fig
ures which effects the very life Of the
community as a whole, and in which
everybody is interested. Besides this,
it sometimes becomes a very important
matter to have a public and legal record
of both births and deaths, especially the
former. In pension and life insurance
matters this lata is often of utmost inn
portance and up to the present time in
this state almost unattainable because
no public records have been kept. The
township clerk if allowed a small fee,
will be sufficiently interested and will
have the requisite knowledge of local
matters to keep the run of such events
and will be able to stir up the parents
and Survivors to report births and death
as they should do-and the state officials
will stand behind them for enforce
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
Had a Slow but Sure Gait.

There have been numerous disap-
pointments in the outcome of some Of
the boys. We remember one boy in
particular who was the butt of all ridi-
Guile from the boys of his age, and he
took it good naturally. He seemed to
have no particular friends and herded
by himself. His clothes always looked
funny, and he had that awkward swag-
ger over which the rest Of US had
much sport. No one ever thought that
that plug would eve get anywhere or
have anything. But today that plug
is drawing a better salary than any
two of the old gang. He has more
money, more influence and more
friends than any Of the rest Of us. The
plug had a gait that was slow, but it
was sure. He didn't appear to be a bit
bright then, but he had a surface that
took Oh a polish.-Westphalia (Mo.)
Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
Reached the Limit.

A Providence girl, who has been
married about six months, had we'd
ding cards a short time ago from an
old school friend who had given her a
wedding present, which. of course, de-
manded one in return. Among her
wedding presents the Providence girl
had duplicates in the shape of two sill
yer card trays. and in a spirit Of econ
omy she decided to give one Of these
to her friend. 1t was marked with her
own initials. but it would be only Il
matter of a few minutes to have them
removed and the proper monogram cut.
She took it to the jeweler and explain
ed what was to be done. He picked up
the tray, looked at it closely and
smiled.
Madam" said he, lit will be i'm
possible. 1 have already changed the
initials ON this same tray five times,
and it has worm so thin that l cannot
do it again without cutting through the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
His Fears Realized,

For years the old country couple had
looked forward to spending a holiday
in London, and n day they found
themselves in the very busiest part OF
the city. Together they stood watch
ing the traffic, to which there seemed
no end. They did not know how to
cross the street.
"INhatever you do, Liza, don't git
separated from me-" said the old man
to his wife, land, whatever you do,
don't cross the road without me-"
Then a kindly constable came along
and. seeing the old oma h%esitating,
took her by the arm and commenced to
pilot her to the opposite side.
Dang my buttons" cried out the
old man in alarm, 81 allus told 'er that
some one wud take a fancy to FER, but
I didn't think any one 'ud ave the inn
perance to take 'er afore my very
eyes!"-London Tit-Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
A Presidents DAUGHTER.

When President Grants only daugh-
ter, Nellie, afterward Mrs. Sartoris,
was a miss of twelve years, she at
tended Il private school in Washington.
One afternoon, says the author of 1.-The
Olivia Letters" Nellie's lessons were
not learned. The carriage came for
her, but the teacher dismissed it with
the request that it should return at
the end of a half hour. The half hour
came and glided away with the lesson
still unlearned. The carriage came
again and was dismissed. At the end
IF the second half hour the lesson was
committed, and Miss Nellie was per-
mitted to go. The next day at the
Usual hour the young lady arrived, ac-
iompanied by her mother. The teach
nr began to fear she had lost her most
cherished pupil, but Mrs. Grant came
to thank her for performing her duty.
"Teach her." said Mrs. Grant, that
she is only plain, simple Nellie Grant,
subject to the same rules which govern
all the scholars. This course will have
my sincere approbation.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

The Paris municipal council has con
tributed $500 francs toward a monu-
ment to the late Professor Curie, the
discoverer of radium.
NJ. Rouvier, the French ex-premier,
has secured 100000 of the 81, 100000
necessary to start a new daily newspa-
per in Paris. 1t will be the organ Of
the Banque de Paris ct des Pays-Bas.
The bishop of Digne stated recently
in a Paris paper that, while some of the
priests are now living on their savings,
others are supporting themselves by
mending watches, making beehives and
knitting jerseys.
The six hundredth anniversary of the
invention of the fork is soon to be cele-
brated in Paris, and sundry other parts
of the world will likewise commend
rate the event. The fork was first used
by King John ~, duke of Bretagne, to
eat fruit With in 1907.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
OLD FASHIONED.

What has become of the old fash
toned man who was gallant?
What has become of the old fash
toned family that got all the water it
used from a spring?
What has become of the old fash
Toned woman who "ironed out" her
husbands rheumatism?
What has become of the old fash
toned woman who made apple dump
lings and then made a dip to pour
Over them!
What has become of the old fash
toned mother who wouldn't let the
children have candy because it hurt
their teeth?
What has become of the old fash
toned woman who accompanied the
process of washing her boys ears with
the remark, There's enough dirt in
them to grow potatoes?" Atchison
Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18

ONE of the new laws that the travel
ing public of this state will readily ap-
preciate provides that a blackboard must
be placed in every railroad station in
North Dakota where a telegraph Office is
maintained, on which must be written.
at least thirty minutes prior to the ar
rival of all passenger trains stopping at
such stations, whether or not the next
train is on schedule time, and if late,
how.smuch. 1t also provides a penalty
for failing to make such reports
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

THE Silver Box" is the name Of
Ethel Barrymore's new play.
Augustus Thomas is reported to be
writing a play of western life for
Lawrence D'Orsay.
Lulu Glaser's new play by George
Cohan has been named tentatively
1.-THE Small Town Girl"
E. NJ. Holland is the latest recruit
secured for the vaudeville field. He Is
to appear in a sketch under the Keith
G. Proctor regime.
1t is rumored that a stock company
is to be established in New York with
Charlotte Walker and Vincent Serrano
In the leading parts.
James Carew, Ellen Terry's leading
man, is an American, who went to
England as a member of Maxine Ell
l!ott's company in "Her Own Way"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
Arbor Day Proclamation.
STATE OF North DAKOTA,
Executive Mansion.
BISMARck. n. d. Anril f. 1

BISMARCK, n. D.. April 5, 1907.
Forest and shade trees are of growing
Importance in the economy of nature.
They shelter man and beast from win
ters icy blast and from summers scorch-
ing sun. They supply nan with fuel
for his hreslde and lumber for his home.
They have a beneficial influence upon
the rainfall, the air. and the soil: and in
the spring-time their emerald-hued tops
are vocal with the songs of sweet birds.
while from underneath their foliage
rings out the still sweeter music of
childhood's happy laughter. For all
these, and for the purpose of encourag-
ing the planting and cultivation of forest
trees, and in accordance with a long es-
tabllshed custom, I do here designate
Friday, May 3rd, 1907, as Arbor Day.
for this state, as a day set apart for the
planting of trees, shrubs, flowers and
vines. for the identifying of homes,
public schools, and public grounds. The
only exercises held in the public schools
on this day should be those relating to
forestry and kindred subjects, thus
awakening in children the inherent love
for tree and bird and flower and i'm
pressing them with their great import
ance and beauty. Let each and all unite
IN simultaneous effort to beautlfy the
home, the school, the field and farm, by
planting trees, shrubs, vines, and flowers.
that will yield an annual harvest of bud,
blossoms, leaf and flower, for this and
generations yet to come, as the years 90
by.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State of North Dakota, at
the capitol at Bismarck, this 5th day of
April, A. D., 1907.
By the Governor:
[sEALi JOHN BURKE, Governor.
ALFRED BLAISDELl, Secretary of State.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
.ACcORDISG to the Grand Forks Herald

ACCORDING to the Grand Forks Herald
and other state dailies, Senator Hans
brough is one of the inner circle of the
combine, formed by the wealth of Wall
street and the %tinanciers of railroads for
the purpose of rendering impossible the
denomination of President Roosevelt.
Sensations are being so constantly
sprung upon the political contortionist
of Devils Lake that this latest stunt is
not being given much more than a pass
ing notice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
Yet He Didn't Need Them.

He had been calling on a young lady
for many moons; but, being backward,
his suit progressed slowly. Finally she
decided it was up to her to start some
thing, so the next time he called she
pointed to the rose in his buttonhole
and said:
"Ill give you a kiss for that rose" A
large, open face blush meandered over
his c~ountenance, but the exchange was
made. Then he grabbed his hat and
started to leave the room.
"Why, where are you going" she
asked in surprise.
"To the-er-forist for more roses
he exclaimed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
MONEY.

In 1903 the first English shilling was
1linted.
The first English laws against coun-
%terfeiting were issued in -1108 by Hen
ry 1.
The United States mint was establish
ed in 1892 and at once began opera
lions.
Silver was first coined in Rome in
269 B. c., when Fabius Pictor set up a
mint.
Paper money was first issued by the
notorious John Law. His issues ex-
ceeded f12O. OOO,NO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-18
All Hers.

"I'm told" said Miss Pepprey, chat
your bride is very pretty"
Eyes, indeed" replied MI. Con Sect.
Several of the guests at the ceremony
were pleased to call it "a wedding Of
beauty and brains.'"
"Really? She must be a remarkable
woman to have beauty and brains too"
Philadelphia Press.