davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
mrs. WALKER IN SALT LAKE
Wife of Beers Slayer Comes Here to
Remain Until After the Trial
of Her Husband.

Mrs. Fred c. Walker, whose folly is
said to have caused the killing of DR..
Earl C. Beers in Ogden by her husband.
arrived in Salt Lake yesterday after
noon, accompanied by Attorney Hutchin-
son and Robert NicOl, president of the
Salt Lake Electric Supply company. She
was quietly escorted to her former home
where she will remain until after the
trial of her husband on the charge OF
murder.
Before leaving Ogden Mrs. Walker made
no further attempt to see her husband.
His attitude toward her was shown by
his refusal to see her on Thursday when
she called at the county Jail, and it is
probable that no further attempts at a
reconciliation will be made for the pres
ent. She is still on the verge of nervous
prostration as a result of her husband S
attitude toward her. She is thoroughly
penitent and, If permitted, will do all in
her power to free her husband
Mrs. Walker still refuses to say any,
thing with reference to what her testi-
mony may be should she take the stand
in her husbands defense She declines to
affirm or deny the stories that have been
told concerning her relations with Dr.
Beers. An attempt is being made to keep
her as secluded as possible and TO prevent
her saying anything at present that may
interfere with the plans of the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
EXPLAINS CHOIR'S ABSENCE
Letter on Subject Addressed to Sec
rotary of State Fair.

The following letter explains the rea-
sons why the Ogden tabernacle choir did
not go TO the state fair:
ogden, Utah, Sept. %, 1907.
"Mr. Horace S. Ensign, Secretary. Salt
Lake City.
Dear Sir-Replying to your favor of
Sept. IS. regarding the choir's appearance
at the state fair on Weber county day,
will say that we have considered every
phase of the matter carefully.
I'VE feel that the singing of the choir
in the main exhibit building which has
been constructed specifically for the pur-
pose of exhibits, and the further thought
of singing to moving audience Cor
measurably SOY, is subjecting the choir
to a risk we do not feel justified in as
Stunning.
for on one evening of our recent trip we
suffered the humiliation of partial failure
in falling far short of artistic results that
were easily reached when not so handi-
capped by poor acoustics.
1--WE hope we will not be misunderstood,
for to promote the success of our state
fair is the duty of every man and woman,
but in our line (choral work. we would
not add to the ideals we desire to hold
up, and would subject the choir to criti-
cism we do not care to receive.
THE only possible argument in favor
of choirS singing at state fairs is from
the monetary and not the artistic and
the specific mission of choral bodies,
vance musical ideals: We cannot do it
where the handicap is so great.
I'VE sincerely trust that you will ap-
preciate our position and not think us
bigoted or arbitrary in the position we
assume, for we assure you if the Ogden
choir has performed a satisfactory mis-
sion so far. we have accepted our sue
cess with the greatest feelings of thank
fulness and humility, with the desire up
permost to persevere until we can reach
a higher standard of excellence. So kind
ly do not consider 1t from the false
standpoint that we are too good, or that
we even think So. for under more favor
able conditions you would find us ready
and willing to do everything possible
Very truly yours.
IL. w. SHURTLIFF.
President.
CHARLES J. ROSS.
Manager.
JOSEPH BALLANTYNE.
Director
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
WANTED TO SEE FIREWORKS
Utah's State Fair Attracted Pocatello
Boy and He Came to
Salt Lake.

A ragged. travel-stained urchin entered
police headquarters last night and politely
requested that he be furnished a ticket
back to his home in Pocatello, Ida. He
said his name was Samuel Ison. When ex-
plantations were demanded, he was ready
to supply Them
'.At a. m-," he stated. with the air of
from Pocatello to Salt Lake so as to see
the fireworks tonight. reached here at
10 o'clock sharp" Here the policemen,
who were familiar with the Oregon Short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
Line time tables gasped in breathIess as

Line time tables gasped in breathless as
constituent
ION leaving the train" continued the
veracious historian II met two boys I
knew in Pocatello- These were bad boyss
who ran away from school and beat their
way to Salt Lake. They took me into en-
alley and robbed me of my money!
How much?" questioned the desk ser
geant.
''Seventy-five cents" replied the boy.
'sTha. left me broke. so went out to the
canning factory and worked an hour. They
gave me 10 cents for this. which spent
for candy. Now | want to go home"
The police telephoned to Pocatello and
learned that the boy is the I4-year-old son
of ". NJ. Ison. car Inspector at Pocatello
for the Oregon Short Line. The boys
mother will come down on Sunday to get
him and take him home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

PLEASANT SURPRISE.-The congrega-
ton of the Westminster Presbyterian
church pleasantly surprised Rev and
Mrs. c. c. Mcintyre at their home last
evening. The parishioners quietly gath
cred near the home of the pastor and sud-
denly burst in upon him. The evening
was passed with games and other amuse-
ments.
BACK FROM ENCAMPMENT.-H. P.
Burns returned yesterday from the G. A.
r. encampment at Saratoga. N. Y. Mr..
Burns is engineer at police and fire head
quarters. Mr.. Burns served through the
civil war with the Second Pennsylvania
reserves. Mrs. Burns and Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Squires accompanied him on
the trip east.
EDWARD ARNOLD'S FUNERAL
The funeral of Edward Arnold, who died
Wednesday at the age of IS years. will
take place from O'Donnell g. Co.'S flu
neral chapel at o'clock this afternoon.
Interment in Mt. O1ivet cemetery.
VISITING IN WYOMING.-Mrs. Jack
Keith is enjoying a visit in Evanston,
Wyo.
ARTHUR PAULEY ILL.-Arthur Pau
lev a business man of Murray, is Sc
riously i'll at his home. His recovery is
considered doubtful
SCOTS GET TOGETHER-Thistle club
entertains Scottish cronieS of Ogden this
evening at knights of Columbus hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
We Want You

To make 1t point to visit our fur par
lors, whether you buy or not. We take
pleasure in displaying our goods.
Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05

carpenter in 1893. She was not sure as to
the exact date. They came here about
eight years ago and then moved to Ore
gCn. where they took up a claim near
Medford- This was after her husband
had lost one of his legs through an ac-
cident and was thus prevented from fol-
! lowing his trade.
when did he leave your" she was
asked.
He left me in 1904, while was at Eagle
Point, Ore" was the reply.
How did it occur?"
Eioped With Another Girl.
"Wen. 1 don't exactly know 1 guess
he just took advantage of the privilege
given him by my being away and eloped
| II always loved my husband" she con-
tinued, and tears came to her eyes. land
L did not want him to go away-espec-
| tally with another woman
She declared that he never had sup
ported her well and that although the loss
| of his limb did not prevent him from
working, it damaged his earning capacity.
Did he have cork Lego" she was
asked.
yes, and he could use it we'll"
did it fit well?'
well. toerably so,' replied the wife.
The divorce was granted.
Mary A. McElroy secured divorce from
| David j. McElroy. Mrs. McElroy is an
elderly woman and is tall and slender.
She married January 1, 1886. and was de-
| serted August !, 1904. For the fifteen
years preceding her deSertion she said
| that her husband had not supported her
property. She is now engaged in nurs-
| ing.
| Winifred Holmes secured a divorce from
A H Holmes on the grounds of desertion.
| Winifred seemed to know exactly what
| to do when she appeared to be sworn and
| located herself in the witness chair with
| out any instructions. She is a decided
blonde and her complexion was set off
with red turban hat.
She married Holmes February II, 1904
and he left her May r. 1906. His man
ner of leaving was rather abrupt. He
said that he was going to see his brother
in Ogden and asked her to meet him when
he returned in the afternoon. He has not
returned yet and is supposed to be in
Nevada. The divorce was granted.
Second Marriage a Double Failure.
NJ. Marie Wagstaff, a motherly-looking
woman of perhaps 45. said that Moroni
w. Wasstaff failed to support her and
had treated her cruelty. They were mar
ried January Is, 1904, 1t being the second
matrimonial venture of each. At the
time Of their marriage they adopted the
plaintiffs daughter by a former marriage
and an adopted daughter of the defend
ant. Mrs. Wagstaff said that her hus-
band for the past year had failed to sup
port her. had been unusually disagreeable
and had often charged her with being
on familiar terms. with other men. Her
evidence was substantiated by her daugh-
ter. The divorce was granted.
Mary c. W. H. Crane was granted di-
vorce yesterday morning from Joseph II.
Crane. They were married December 5,
| 1900, and the wife said that several times
recently her husband had assaulted her
in brutal manner He also was in the
habit of getting drunk on every possible
occasion. She was given $40 a month ali
mony and $50 attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
The Ladies of st. Marks Guild

Will sell cakes cookies, doughnuts.
brown bread and beans at Walker
store at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05

Call and inspect our white enameled
kitchen at the Royal Cafe. Cleanliness.
and sanitation are perfect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
Attention Is Invited

To our particularly attractive line of
Mink, Scarfs. Ties. Stoles, Coats. Muffs.
etc. Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05

Miss Lulu Harr will take piano pu
pills at her home, SS1 First street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05

Job White is up in Montana again.
He does sell a pile of those duplicating
books. Montana address. The Butte,
Butte, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05

Optical errors corrected by glasses
scientifically fitted. Payne & Payne,
20S Auerbach Bldg, 1872 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
S. D. Evans,

and embalmer, removed to
new location, IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05

When you need flowers and want the
best. go to the Flower Shop, under Ma
tionaI Bank of the Republic. Miss
Child, manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05

Dog Collars from Csc. z. c. M. I
Hardware Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
THREE TO MAKE READY.

Three fine cottages just being finished, ne
barn block. Ask us about them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-05
ONE FOR THE MONEY.
TWO FOR THE SHOW.

pair of five-room modern cottages, southeas
new and show up in fine shape, and are as
look. $3.50 each.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

for before the flock is turned out on
the pasture. They come at season
when there is ample time to give them
the care they require. When lambs
come so late in the season that the
dams are out on pasture the busy time
has arrived and there is danger that
the flock may be neglected. A second
advantage is found in the fact that
early lambs can be pushed on and
made ready for early markets. While
it is true that considerable grain is
required to accomplish this, it is also
true that owing to the higher price
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01
The Anqora Industry in oregon.

John W. Fulton, secretary OF the
National Angora goat organization, re-
ports that the sixth annual meeting
and show of the Oregon Angora goat
raisers, held at Dallas, Ore, January
8. 10 and II, was the best and biggest
of it's kind ever held in this country
since the worlds fair. There were
nearly two hundred animals on exhi-
bition and every part of the northwest
was represented. Great interest was
shown in both the show and the meet
ing of breeders, and at the latter there
were many valuable papers read and
addresses made We believe the time
is rapidly approaching when the An
CORA goat raisers of Oregon will hold
a large and we'll attended show and
convention every year and do much
toward upbuilding the industry in their
state AS is generally known, Angora
goat husbandry in Oregon ranks well
in Importance with all other live stock
pursuits. The state ranks second, II
not first, in number of Angora goats
and production of mohair in the United
States, the annual clip from its f1ocks
of Angoras running in value well tow
ard $150,000, while the value OF their
yearly increase approximates $3.50 700,
thus fully a half million of dollars OF
new wealth is added annually to the
yield of Oregon farms from Angora
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01
STOCK
How to Dip the Sheep.

A dip vat is as essential upon a
sheep farm as a shed for shelter. 1t
need not be an elaborate arrange
ment, nor costly. There is only re
quired a narrow dip tank which may
be built of galvanized iron of wood,
or preferably of concrete, deep enough
so that the sheep may go clear iii,
mead and all, and long enough so that
it may walk out on an incline without
being lifted out, and narrow enough
so that it cannot turn around without
going through. A width of 6 inches
is ample for the bottom, and 16 inches
will suffice for the top, length in
the bottom of 4 feet with an incline
extending up a gradual slope for s
feet and a total depth of 4 feet will
answer very we'll, although little
greater depth will prevent some
splashing. This dipping tank should
be set in the ground so that it will
be nearly flush with the surface, and
at the exit there must be constructed
a small drain pen with a tight floor,
whence the drippings will drain back
into the tank, thus ten or a dozen
sheep may stand and drain, the drier
ones being first allowed to depart.
There must be two pens at the other
end of the tank, one large enough 10
pen quite a number OF the sheep, ana
the other containing not more than
ten or twelve, this small pen right at
the entrance. There are several de-
vices for getting the sheep easily into
the tank, one of the best being strip
of smooth sheet iron upon which the
sheep stand and slide downward into
the dip. A little soft soap may be pitt
on this to facilitate the descent where
large numbers are to be dipped Icey
approach the dipping tank at right
angle in single file between high, tight
board fences, so that they cannot see
the tank or what awaits them, and
across the tank on little ledge
sheep stands, while just below its feet
is another ledge covered with sheet
iron and sloping into the dip. With
this arrangement the sheep hurry
along through the narrow lane, ard
seeing one of their number Standlng
beyong, spring across to the ledge just
below him and are Immediately Slid
into the liquid below. Such an elaD-
crate arrangement is not necessary
for dipping where but a hundred OF
two are to be put through, but serves
well where two or three thousand
are dipped in one day.
The essentials OF successful dipping
for scab or ticks are, first, that the
dip shall be strong enough. We use
the carbolic dips, or those made from
coal tar, and sold under various cogno'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

goats. Oregon mohair ranks with the
best in the eastern markets and COM
mands the highest market prices. The
Angoras of the state are of particu-
larly we'll bred type, the foundation
stock being the thoroughbred goats
introduced years ago and directly
traceable to the first American impor-
tatiOnS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01


have much to recommend them. Mixed
with water, they form milky appear
ing fluid that is healing to cuts OF
wounds, is a perfect germicide and in
stantly destroys lice, ticks or scab
germs. 1t is good for sore eyes or sore
mouths, and even to swallow trif1e
of it will help expel internal parasites,
should any be present. The makers Of
these dips usually recommend that
1 per cent solution be used; that is,
that 100 parts of water be added to one
part of dip, but the writer has prac-
ticed using about double that strength,
finding the cost of the dip itself to be
but trihing and much surer results
following the use of the stronger Solu-
ton. A standard and useful dip is the
"Cooper"-which is said to promote
growth of wool. AS it is arsenical,
care must be used not to permit sheep
to drink it. Next, the dip must he
used hot. And to ascertain whether
it is sufficiently hot or no, the writer
uses his own bare arm to test the de-
gree of heat, finding thermometers un-
reliable. Then the water used should
be softened by using concentrated I've
in sufficient amount to thoroughly
"break" it.
Next, the sheep when they go IN
should be put clear in all over, head,
ears and all. 1t is not necessary un-
less actual scabs are present to allow
them to remain in the dip for any
length of time, although the manufac-
turers advise that they be left in for
two minutes. But in farm practice
of many years the writer has had
never one failure from making the dip
as strong as directed, throwing the
sheep in once and clear under, and
permitting them to come directly out.
1t must be remembered that in am
case they will remain wet for mum
Der Of hours, and perhaps for day or
two, so that unless Scabs are present
the two minutes soaking is super
f1uous 1t is well to choose good wealth
er for this dipping, although as mat
ter of fact, one should dip whenever
he takes his sheep home, whatever the
season may be, and the writer has
dipped as many as 500 with the ther-
mometer near zero, putting them at
once in fairly comfortable barn, with
the loss of a single animal, and with
but slight diminution of thrift.
1t is fatal to neglect the dipping.
Once when the writer trusted to gov
eminent dipping in the stock yards CT
Chicago and failed to give the nome
dipping to a flock of lambs that he
purchased, scab broke out in the mid
die of the winter, and all the sheep
on the farm, nearly thousand in
number, were affected before he was
aware of the trouble, which necessl-
tated the dipping of all the sheep, and
two or three clippings of some espe
cially badly affected that could not be
put, after dipping, into fresh quarters.
It will cost for material, about cents
head to dip the sheep, and in labor
about as much more. The tank, II
built of concrete and set in the ground
and covered with litter in very cold
weather to prevent freezing, will last
forever So let the prospective shep-
herd begin his preparations for the
home coming flock by getting the dip
IN, rno6U
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

Early Lambs Pay the Best.
Under favorable conditions there are
many advantages in having the lambs
come early. Early lambs can be cared
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
BRANCH OFFICES.

want ads for The bee may be left nj
any of the following drug stores
one f. "your corner drugEist"-they
are all branch Offices of The Bee and
your al will be inserted just ns
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main ONCE in The bee building,
seventeenth nnd Farnnm streets.
Albach, W. c.. 4uth and Farnam.
Beranek, s. A., 1902 $ 18th St
Bechts Pharmacy, 40 s. 18th et.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning.
Cpughlin, &. r., 9Th and Pierce Ste.
clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2213 Military Ave
Conte, J. b., 3lst Ave and FaTnam
Crissey Pharmacy, Ath and Lake.
Cernak, Emil 1264-6 8. 18th st.
Eastman Pharmacy, 4046 Hamilton.
Ehler, =. H., 2SO2 Leavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, 21S N. 25th st.
Freytag John j., 1914 n. oath ST.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb
Goldman Pharmacy, 10th and Lake SITS. .
- Green's Pharmacy, corner PARK Ave. ana
Pacific.
Greenough. @. A., 1925 s. 10th 81.
Greenough. @. A, 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, VIM G, 1880 Farnam st.
Hanscom Park Phar; 1901 s. 18th Ave
Hoist, John, GA N. 18th st.
Hun, A. L., 1924 Leavenworth st.
Kings Pharmacy, 2239 Farnam ST.
Kountze Place pharmacy, 1904 N. cath.
Patrick Drug Co. 1902 N. oath ST.
Peyton. l.. e., Path and Leavenworth.
Saratoga Drug Co., oath and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 18th and
Chicago.
schaefer. August, 1881 N. 18th st.
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut lIill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy 10th and Grace SITS.
Wirth. o. H.. 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

The following births and deaths we're re-
ported to the Board of Health during the
fOrty-eight hours ending Monday noon:
Births-C. A. Daily 1917 North Twenty
first, boy; Glen ID. Taber, 716 Bancroft, boy;
II. Singer, us North Twelfth girl; N. K.
Mitchell, 1896 North Eighteenth, boy.
Deaths-Marlns Andersen, 1905 Boulevard
street, 80; Johanna Mccarthy, 1884 South
Twenty-sixth, "a; Baby Vanhaver, 2T10
South Twenty-first Peter Michaelson, For
tieth and Poppleton, AZ; Matthias Carsten-
sen, 419 South Twentieth, &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
Buildings.
Omces.

FOR RENT-Desk room in Bee office, city
hall building, Az N. 18th St, South Omaha.
Apply to manager. 05)-l34
16xs0 FEET in basement of new Conserva-
tive building, 1914 Harvey; more space II
desired. Kerr Abstract Co.. 1914 Farnam
Phone Doug. 54S7. Q5)-595 3
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
BUSINESS CHANCES

Do You Wish to Make a Change
II YOU have a farm, home. business OF
property that ysu want to sell or ex-
change, write Us.
GLOBE LOAN AND INVESTMENT Co,
Omaha, Neb. or Sioux City, It
0)-S6O FL
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been granted
Morris Kaiman, Omaha.
Bertha Block, Omaha. Observation-Disclosures
Katie Proshowska, South Omaha. 20
Willis c. Stricklin, Douglas county III
Josie E Babbitt, Douglas county.......27
Herbert Quincy, Ashland.
Marguerite A. Cunningham, Omaha. e.. %
Clyde E. Molesworth, Decatur, Ill......37
Harriet ]. Falconer, Decatur, Il.........S3
John Swiniarski, South Omaha. .25
Valentyna Szymanska, South Omaha. Is
Walter j, Heisler, Omaha. ...............24
Anna Hansen, Omaha. .....................19
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29

FOR SABE-Cheap. two large ice boxes IN
good condition; one 7x8 one ska Atlantic
Sanitary Dairy Co, 1872 Farnam st.
Q6)-712 -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
Finest Ranch Western Nebraska

The we'll known Adams
ranch, one OF the best located
best laid out best equippeA
ranches in the west on the
main line of u. p. traversed
by Lodge Pole creek, several
hundred acres irrigated or can
be, 1900 acres fenced, thou
sands OF acres free range, full
equipment OF well constructed
stone buildings, corrals, sheds,
Implements horses, mules, 900
head high-grade Hereford cat
tie; is making money; send for
handsome illustrated circular.
no trade @. O. WALLACE.
Brown Block. Omaha. Neb.
Q9)-M546 Fl
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29

MONEY loaned on pianos, furniture. jew
elry. horses, cows etc. c. F. Reed, 80 s.
18th. 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-29
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NoTICEs.

ROOT-Mrs Lucy M, Sunday afternoon at
residence of her daughter, Mrs. r. q.
Hampton, 29lS South Twenty fourth
street, wife of Warner A. Root.
Funeral from the residence this afternoon
at o'clock. Friends invited. Interment
private.