davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
SUMMARY OF THE News.
FORECAST
FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Thursday; light west wind.
Maximum temperature yesterday,
rs degrees; minimum, So degrees.
LOCAL


Woman uses gasoline to kindle fire and
receives burns which may prove fatal.
Attorney Adcock still missing and va
rious theories are advanced to explain
disappearance.
Litigants are disappointed at continu-
ance of holidays and the consequent ad-
journment of the courts.
Annual banquet of Stanford club to be
most elaborate affair ever contemplated
by organization.
Jim Jeffries' swinging signs ordered re-
moved from in front of the champions
new saloon.
Herbert Welsh submits to operation in
interest of science after being told that
death is near
Woman tires Of supporting drunken
husband and sues for divorce.
Employe of Berlin dye works fights
with man he saw in dream and is taken
to receiving hospital for repairs.
Chinese ready for tong war precipitated
by Lee Gee Hong stabbing affray.
Mexican swallows portion of razor
blade, but apparently suffers no incol-
venience and refuses to submit to opera
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
URUGUAY AND ARGENTINA
INVOLVED IN QUARREL
Relations Between Two South Ameri-
can Countries Are Strained.
Buenos Ayres Legation
Is Withdrawn
A. Aasociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MoNTEvIDEo, Nov. 6.--The relations
between Uruguay and Argentine con-
tinue strained as the result of the de-
tention by the Argentine authorities OF
a small Uruguyan steam vessel seized
at Martin Cracia, a small island, in the
River Platte.
The ownership of the island is in
5ispute. but it has been held for a CEN
tury by Argentina
The Uruguayan government demands
the release of the boat. but Argentina's
answer has been unfavorable. The
government has decided to withdraw
the legation at Buenos Ayres unless
satisfaction is speedily obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
DAYToN'S CRUISERS WILL
ANCHOR AT SAN PEDRO
Four Of Warships Now at Santa Bar
bara VIII Come South and
Will Remain Few Days
at Local Port

BY Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA. Nov. 6.-Four
cruisers of Admiral Dayton's squadron
leave here Saturday for San Pedro for a
few days stay.
Three companies of bluejackets from
the cruiser Maryland landed today for
maneuvers on the boulevard
Tomorrow battalion of bluejackets
will be landed through the surf west OF
the city for landing drill and will ad-
vance In open order in the war game OPP
erations against Dibble's hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
AGED BANKER, PARAL YZED,
SENTENCED TO PRISON
President of Financial Institution in
Missouri Is Given Maximum
Penalty for MisappIy-
ing Funds
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 6.-Dr. F.
T. Tygard, president of the Bates Ma
tional bank of Butler, Mo- when II
failed September 20, 1906, was sem
fenced today to FIVE years in the peni-
tentiary by Judge MCPHERSON in the
federal court. The conviction was on
the charge of misapplying the funds Of
the bank.
Tygard is pasti70 years of age, and is
practically paralyzed. He pleaded
guilty and was given the minimum
Judge Mcpherson intimated that IL
application was made for pardon 1T
might be favorably considered on ac-
count of the prisoners age and physical
condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
EASTERN

Financial leaders of New York come to
the aid of trust companies and take weak
concerns in charges
Itinerary of Admiral Evans battleship
fleet is arranged.
Bonds valued at $4,000 are stolen from
the office of New York broker.
Brother dying in Chicago starts search
for his twin sister.
Football is denounced by a prominent
educator in Chicago.
Body of prominent capitalist of New
Orleans is recovered in the river. Mys-
terry has surrounded his disappearance.
Raymond Hitchcock, accused actor,
gives himself up to New York court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
SEND TROOPS
UPON INDIANS
uTEs MAY KEEP SOLDIERS BUSY
ALL WINTER
Large Quantities of Food and Forage
Supplies Must Be Shipped to
Reservation for Use
of Army

By Associated Press.
+ OMAHA, NIB. Nov. 6-Col. Frank West
and eight troops of the Second United
were today ferried across the Missouri
river at Forest City, opposite the Chey-
enne agency in South Dakota, after
reaching Gettysburg last night and
marching the eighteen miles across the
country.
The command will continue the march
tomorrow for Thunder Buttes, eighty
miles further west. 1t now appears to
the army men that the campaign against
the Utes may keep the soldiers busy all
winter.
The two companies of the Sixteenth in
fantry from Fort Crook will reach Get
tysburg tonight. These companies Will
relieve the small detachment of the Sec
ond cavalry, having charge of the base
of supplies at Gettysburg. Detachments
of the infantry companies will then be
assigned to duty from Cheyenne river
agency, White Horse and other points
between Thunder Buttes creek and the
Missouri river.
Large quantities OF food and forage
supplies necessary will have to be shipped
into the country for so large body of
men and animals for the campaign
against the Utes. which it now seems may
continue well into the winter.
HURON, s. D., Nov. 6-James Macom-
ber reached here today from the scene
of the Indian troubles. He says the Utes
are very restless anG some open threats
are made few dissatisfied Sioux have
Joined the Utes and while there is no
occasion for immediate alarm it is fact
that the matter may become serious at
any moment.
The trouble originated from fear that
the government would withhold rations,
and with the approach of winter the
Indians apprehend destitution.
Several men here who desired to go to
the reservation were informed that no
permits would be issued to civilians TO
cross the river, and close watch is be-
ing kept on all visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
To Assist Nine. NordIca

BY Associated FresS.
MUNICH. Bavaria. Nov. 6.--Madame
Nordica has invited Srnest Won Possart,
director of the Bavarian court theater, to
become her artistic adviser during the
construction of the American Beyreuth
theater and manager of the first season.
the engagement to begin next April. Her
Won Possart is disposed to accept the
offer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
Berkeley to Have Guards Company

BY Associated PresH
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6.-Upon recon-
mendation of Adjt, Gen. Lauck. Governor
Gillett today signed an order directing
the brigade commander of the district to
muster in company of California nation
al guardsmen at Berkeley The organiza-
tion Is to be known as company c, Fifth
infantry and will take the place of the
company mustered out September 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
SANTA FE NEEDS ALL
ITS W0RKMEN, SAYS HURLEY
General Manager Says Big Force Is
Necessary to Complete BeIen
cut-off, Short Line
to Coast
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
! KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 6.--J. E. Hur-
ley, general manager of the Santa Fe
railroad, said today his road would not
lay off any men this winter In it's operat-
ing or maintenance of way departments
"We need all the men we have now In
completing the Belen CUTOFF, he said.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
Bay cities Claim Big Population

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Chased on
the new directory of San Francisco,
which is about to come from the press,
the present population OF San Francisco
is estimated to be 4so6S5 Oakland esti-
mates place the number In that city at
2s5 900; Berkeley at $4,000 and Alameda at
25 900, making total in the transbay
cities Of 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
COAST

7 Gavin McNab leader of the Democratic
party in San Francisco, is seriously in
jured by runaway horse. He is expected
to recover.
Berkeley is to have company of the
national guards.
Mayor Taylor wins in San Francisco
with lead of about 10000 votes over Nc
Carthy.
Santa Fe agent at visalia deliberately
kills himself.
Steamer sinks a dredge at Portland and
many lives are endangered.
Trial of Steve Adams for murder is
we'll under way in Idaho.
Admiral Dayton's cruiser squadron will
drop anchor at San Pedro.
Improvement of California's waterways
are planned; meeting to be held in San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
TaIImadse is Acquitted
BY Associated Press.

ROSWELL, N. M, Nov. 6.-A verdict
of not guilty was reached today in the
case of Benjamin III. Tallmadge of Dem
yer, tried in the federal court on the
charge of land fraud. Only one ballot
was taken by the jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
FOREIGN

Prince Won Buelow chancellor of the
German empire. is accused of immoral
practices; denounces charge as absurd.
Mrs. Hart Mckee denies husbands alle-
CATION that she sent defamatory articles
to his mother.
Uruguay and Argentine in South Amer
lea are at swords points; trouble is
feared.
Taft gives Filipinos some advice on
practical politics; says political parties
are a necessity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
Arrested Tor EmbezzIement

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Nov. 6.--Warren ]. hurst.
a young man who has been living in this
city for the past six months, was arrest
ed this evening at the request OF the
authorities OF Uniontown, Pa. on u
charge OF embezzlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
Warns shippers Of Diseased Stock

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson today issued notice
regarding the interstate movement of
cattle and swine affected with tubercu-.
losis, giving warning that violators of;
the law governing the subject will be
vigorously prosecuted
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
MILLIONAIRE'S. WIFE PLEADS
NOT GUILTY OF LARCENY
Mrs. Evelyn Romadke Of Milwaukee
Changes Her Mind and VIII
Fight Charge Lodged
Against Her
Rx Aasociatad Presn.

By Associated Pres9
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--AIrs Evelyn Rc-
madke, the wife of a Milwaukee million
aire, who. yesterday pleaded guilty to
three charges of burglary ana two OF
larceny, today changed it TO not guilty.
Her plea of yesterday was made with
out the advice of counsel. and under an
impression that the confession she had
mado to the police prevented her from
pleading not guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
To Reclaim zuyder Zee l
BY Associated Press.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 6.-The government
has presented to parliament bill for the
reclamation of portion of the Zuyder
Zee at a cost of $l1 100000. The work will
occupy seven years and will yield about
4O. 900 acres Of fertile land.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
Majors Daughter Bride Of Captain

BY Associated Press.
PACIFIC GROVE, Nov 6.-The mar
riage of Ytere Celeste Pickering, daugh-
ter of Maj. and Mrs. A. p Pickering of
the Twenty-second United States infan-
try, and Capt. Matthew Smith of the
Fourteenth cavalry, was celebrated to-
night at the presidio of Monterey.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
John MItcheII Recovering

BY Associated Press
LA SALI,E. ILL.,. Nov 6.-John Nit
chell's condition continues to improve
Everything is favorable for his ulti-
mate recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07

clock tonight the count OF yesterdays s
municipal vote had been completed in GJ1
precincts out of 273 in the city. The total
following on mayor:
e r. Taylor Dem.) m.)....................... 24,522
P. H. Mccarthy uIabor). ).................. 1928
d. A. Ryan tRep.) )......................... 7,s2o
Taylor's plurality ........................ 9,244
Taylor's majority ............."........ 1888
For district attorney
w. H. Langdon Rep) .................... 2S.412
Frank McKowan Qabor) ................ 17,1SS
Langdon's plurality ...................... 11,224
The total vote, 1t is estimated, will
reach $4,000 or $1,000. If the present ratio
Ia maintained 1t is predicted that Taylor
will have majority of 1000 and Langdon
majority of 14,00O. 1t is apparent to-
night that the entire Good Government
ticket Is elected with the exception Of
county clerk and treasurer and possibly
one of the eighteen supervisors.
Langdon Calls 1t Triumph
District Attorney Langdon today made
the following statement respecting the
election:
"The results of yesterdays election
speak loudly for the civic decency and
honesty of the citizenship of San Fran
cisco. city which for twelve months has
been a byword among the cities of the
nation because of the crimes, the graft
and the corruption that have marked the
sciences and justified the belief that
was the first opportunity the people had
to express their dsapproval and con-
demnation of the officials who betrayed
them and to repudiate the corrupt or :.
ganization which desired to select sue
cessors to the discredited officials.
This will be the last campaign for the
Union Labor party in San Francisco. The
sincere and honest labor leaders like Mac
Arthur, Sweeney, Casey, McLaren and
Furuseth have been fighting for years to
bring about separation of the political
and the industrial life Of organized labor.
Yesterdays results crowned their efforts
In this behalf.
'The election also showed that the good
citizen is not found solely in the ranks
of the business and professional men OF
this community or of any other COM
munity. In fact, the determined effort of
a considerable portion of the business
classes to accomplish the defeat Of the
district attorney in order to prevent the
CONTINUED ON Page Twc.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
10, 900 LEAD
is ASSURED
TO TAYLOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
HAS SWEPT CITY
TOTAL VOTE ESTIMATED AT
$1,000
Seventeen Of Eighteen Supervisors
Elected by Reform Party--Lang-
don Says Result ls Triumph
for Decency

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6--At $3.50
o'clock tonight the count OF yesterdays
municipal vote had been completed in Z51
precincts out of 273 in the city. The total
vote thus far counted is 1900, giving the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
MILLS Of DIVORCE
GRIND SWIFTLY

Four divorces were granted by Judge
Morse yesterday afternoon during the
regular weekly divorce call. Susan
nah Saunier told Judge Morse a story
OF Jealousy and cruelty on the part OF
her husband, Richard Saunier, and was
granted a divorce, together with $40
per month alimony and the custody
of her young son. She declared that
they were married on June PC, 1900 and
that the husband began treating her
cruelty the day after their marriage and
kept il up until she filed her suit for
divorce. when he disappeared, and she
has not seen him since. She said that
he was even jealous of her when she
went out shopping, and that he fire.
quently cursed and otherwise mistreat
ed her.
Marie Alice Wilcox informed the
court that her husband, Grady ]. Will
lock, had never supported her since
their marriage in March, 1906. but to
the contrary had been perfectly will
ing that his mother-in-law should sup
port them both. The mother-in-law
but refused to assume the RESPONSE
bllity for an indefinite period. The
result was that Wilcox left one day
and did not return, aud neither did he
send any money 10 his wife although
he was earning SIS per week as an
employee OF the Troy laundry. MIS-,
Wilcox was granted divorce.
Harry W. Brown, a travelling man,
was granted divorce from Emma
Hill Brown on the ground of deser-
ton. They We're married on Jan. IA,
1897. and n little over year ago Brown
returned from one of his trips and
found his wife missing To the cur
tain In his room was pinned note
telling him that she did not love him
any more, and bidding him goodbye.
She returned to her former home IN
independence, Kansas, where service
was secured ON her.
Another similar case OF desertion was
that related by Emma Smith, who said
that her husband, William Smith, told
her on April :, 1906. that he was going
up town, and from all he knows he Ia
sim going as she has never seen him
since. They were married on July 6,
1905. Mrs Smith was granted a d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Yesterday Mrs. Emma Ramsey Nor
ris gave a delightful afternoon party
in honor of Miss Jennie Sands, the time
being spent chiefly with music, and the
guests comprising about 20 of the host
ess' vocal pupils. The rooms were
beautifully decorated the parlor in
pink and red roses and sweet peas. and
the dining room in red roses, while the
hall was in nasturtiums. The feature
of the occasion was the presentation
of handsome purse of money by Mis-.
Morris and her pupils to Miss Sands,
TO be put to the special use of seeing
grand opera in Dresden. The musical
program OF the afternoon was given by
Miss Sands, Miss Agnes DahlquIst and
Miss Edith Grant.
A mistake in yesterdays announce
mcnt of the marriage of Miss Mamie
Silver and Karl Q. Cannon made the
name of the latter appear as Clarence
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nathan announce
the engagement of their daughter
Esther. TO David L. Turk OF New York,
the date of the wedding being as yet
undecided.
Mrs. Margaret Kerr Robinson was
hostess at delightful reception last
night given In honor of her sister, Mrs.
William Anderson Of Milwaukee, the
parlors being In pink roses and sweet
peas, the dningrOon In pansies, and
the library In deep red roses. Here
punch was served. Miss Mary Olive
Gray presiding Mt the bowl. About 200
people were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fowler have re-
turned from Missouri
Miss lillian Andrews leaves next
week for California.
Mr.. l.. A. Burns OF this city leaves
Sunday evening for an extended vaca-
ton. He expects 10 visit his parents
In Seattle and his birthplace in ontario.
Canada. returning about Aug 10.
The employees of the collection de-
partment of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company We're entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of
Ernest +. Henrichsen. Holiday. The
party, % in number, took the $50
o'clock car for Sugar House, where they
We're met and taken to Holiday on a
hayrack The evening was spent upon
the lawn, where games We're played and
refreshments served. The return was
made In time TO catch the last car for
Salt Lake, and a most enjoyable time
was had by all who participated In the
outing.
Miss Jennie Sands was guest Of hon.
or yesterday at a pretty luncheon given
ny Miss Edna Coates, the table being
decorated IN pink roses and ferns. and
number of Invited friends being en-
tertained.
Mrs. a. w, Davis leaves this after
N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
GOOD FISHING
IN SALT LAKE
Now Comes Captain Davis With
The Champion Story OF
The Year.
TONS OF FISH DESTROYED.
How tho Cults Peck out the Eyes of
The Carp When They Rise
To the Surface.

For years dead carp have been
found floating ON the surface OF Great
Salt Lake ana In every instance the
eyes of the fish We're out. This strange
circumstance has always been source
of wonder, 1t was thought the eyes
decayed first, due probably TO the sa-
line contents of the water. This belief
was not satisfactory but no other soiu-
ton was found until a few days ago
when Capt. Davis OF the catamarau
Cambria III. made q surprising discov-
cry while cruising IN the region Of the
Lucin CUTOFF. 1t Is at this point that
the waters from Bear river enter the
lake and as the river has been unusual
ly high this year d, lake of fresh water
has been formed, easily 10 miles wide
by 20 miles long. This Is known as
Bear River bay and is larger than Utah
lake. Utah's big body OF fresh water.
As the water passes through the 500
foot bridge IN the cutoff midway be-
tween Prnmontory point and the east
eide of the lake the current Is so strong
that the fresh water flows over the
salt water Ia a depth of several feet.
Carp and a few other fish come down
Bear river and into Bear River bay
with the current and are then carried
still further by the current an II gains
fin rapidity. When they reach the point
near the cut off they strike the salt
and fresh water. Thousands of gulls
loaf around this point and az fast as
the carp come up, the birds swoop
down by the hundreds and pick out
the eyes Of the fish neatly. When the
bigger fish are helpless the pelicans de
YOUR them. 'rhis is the only portion Of
the fish they care for or can get be-
cause the carp are too tough and large
to handle. When the gulls have fin
ished extracting the eyes the fish are
dead and then pelicans get the car
cass AS countless schools Of fish come
down the bay every day thousands Of
fish are being killed constantly Capt
Davis saw tons OF dead fish washed up
ON the banks of the bay
"-rhe old fellow in charge of the
steamer used in building the cut-oh
takes a bucket and in n few minutes
has 1t full" said the mariner Of the
lake. There Is no law against seininS
in Great Salt Lake so anyone so de-
string can put a seine under the bridge
and catch almost any amount OF tsh.
Carp bring a fair price on the market
so someone can take this tip ana sup
ply the market with Great salt Lake
Carp" This product would be novel
as well as tasty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
BRINGING BODY HOME.


Or. and Mrs. James r. shupe are ex-
pected to arrive IN Springville tomor-
row. with the body of their little son
Forest, who was killed by being run
over ny an cypress w Yon at st Louis
Thursday evening. The child. who was
D months old, was playing in front of
the parents residence when the acct
dent occurred. The driver was negro.
and he was Immediately placed under
arrest.
DR., Slupe las been saudying med cine
at the lar12s university for pclind IF
four years, and having received his
diploma, was preparing To bring his
family back TO Utah. when their baby
boys lie was taken in so sl;Jc;tjng Il
manner, Mrs. Shupe was formerly Miss
Elnora Dalton. of Sprinsville, ana the
child's interment will take place in her
home town. Or, Shupe was once a res
ident of Montpelier. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
COURT NOTES.

Cornelius Kooyman has failed to pay
his divorced Wife, Paternella Kooyman.
SIS per month alimony or the $50 at
torney's fees as ordered by the court,
so Judge Morse issued an order for
him to appear before Judge Arm
strong on July 3 and show cause why
he should not be punished for con-
tempt of court.
The Salt Lake Hardware company
has been made defendant In an action
filed in the district court by the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad company to
recover s447 alleged TO he due for
freight on merchandise shipped to de-
PENDANT from Trenton. n. ].
Suit has been filed in the district
court by Rieeer & Lindley against w.
" Evans to recover SSH So alleged to
be due for merchandise sold 10 defend
ant between Dec. 6, 1906, and April %,
1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

" was advtsed to ny a change Of eli-
nvatt, a0hieh cfe0Nrse 7Voul4mea,i q loss o.,
ny position, yDhen Fortunately ous Of my
friends aa'viSea me 10 use P<rngd."
Thomas Fraser, 6S6 End St., n. E.,
Washington, d. O., writes.
"Peruna has done so much for me that
feel 1t my duty to tell you and those
afflicted of its merits. / was a sufferer
from indigestion and biliousness until
could only attend to my duties in an
Indifferent way and really took NO
pleasure in life. -
81 was advised to try change of eli.
mate, which Of course would mean a loss
of my position, when fortunately one of
my friends advised me to use Peruna.
81 did so and in two weeks was diff
ferent man and shortly after was cured
ofnIy stomach trouble. Ii is certainly a
great medicine"
How many people in this country are
afflicted with bHiousness and indjRes.
fOn. Hundreds OF thousands of people.
After they have tried physic and drugs
and travel and sanitariums MANY OF
them at last resort to Peruna. ofcourse
they will. 1t could not be otherwise,
with such testimony as this before their
eyes. great multitude of people have
taken Peruna and know what it will do.
Many of them declare themselves cured
OF chronic cstarrh by using Peruna.