davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
DECREE IRREGULAR
IS W|FE'S PLANT
Emma Boyd Would Have Divorce
Set Aside and An
nulIed.
CORRESPONDENT ENTERS CASE
Arthur Campbell Opposes and Says the
woman Was His Housckccpcr
And That Was AL.

Mrs. Emma Haberly Boyd of San
francisco, Saturday filed action in the
Third district court, asking that the
decree of divorce granted her husband
Frank +. Boyd, about one month ago.
he anuulled fling afiidavits in support
M her petition. The decree was grant
cd on Boyds complaint, In which he
alleges that his wife had been living
with one Arthur c. Campbell in san
Francisco, together with many other
indiscretions, including the charge that
She sent their little boy into saloons for
Iiouor. etc. one of the atiidavits is
from Campbell, who denies having had
improper relations with Mrs, Boyd, but
savs that she acted as his housekeeper
after the death OF his wife.
Mrs. Boyd IN another affidavit says
her husband left her in July, 1905. lcav-
ing her and their two children to care
for themselves. One of the children
died recently, but she has the care of
the other. Mrs. Boyd intimates that
the decree was given without even
the presence of Mr.. Boyd. the same
having been given on report of a
referee appointed by the court TO take
the testimony. She further alleges that
her husband had not acquired a legal
residence In this city at the time the
decree was granted, he being the rep
resentativc of the Allis- Chalmers pco-
ole of Milwaukee, and going from place
10 place. An investigation VIII prob
ABLY be made into the allegations OF
Mrs Boyd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
WANTS HIS COMMISSION.
james Johnston Sues Irrigation Com
pany for $4,000.

James Johnson has brought suit
against the Oasis Land q Irrigation
company in the district court, asking
that he be adjudged the owner of Sl5.-
900 worth of the bonds of the company
as his part of the commission for ef-
fecting the sale of the lands taken over
by the company. The defendants in the
action are G. w. Chopper, Milton
Moody. Charles Christensen, Willard
Petersen, r. M. Eldred, j. j. Chambers.
the Oasis Land and Irrigation company
the Deseret Irrigation company. and
the Melville Irrigation company. Tho
action was filed in the district court
Saturday.
Johnson claims that Chopper and
Moody, acting for the Melville and
Deseret Irrigation companies. entered
an agreement with him to pay him b
per cent to find purchaser for lands
belonging to the companies in Juab,
Sanpete and Willard counties. This he
did and as n consequence the Oasis
company was formed and 100000 in
bonds issued of which $500, 900 was in
payment for the lands. He now brings
suit to recover per cent OF the 5000, 900
as his commission, and asks that de.
PENDANTS be restrained from disposing
Of the bonds until his commission Is
paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
PARDoNs DoREssA WORK,
Woman Who slnned When Forced by
Husband Is Free.

Besides pardoining Jesse #. Mcmillan
Saturday afternoon, the state board OF
Pardons pardoned Mrs. Doressa Work,
who stole a diamond from Main
street jewelry establishment, which she
sold to raise money 10 help her husband
who was financially embarrassed "
Mrs Work was set free this morning
six weeks before the expiration OF her
sentence Aside from her crime, she
showed herself to be a deserving Wo-
man, and only committed the offense
under the influence of her husband,
who was sent to prison with her, 10
served his time and has deserted the
woman who slnned 20 help him, work
recently sent his wife letter from the
east stating he had told her folks she
WAS dead, and that she would not see
him again. Mrs. Work Is thus lett en-
tirely without means OF support and
with only "A few needed clothes when
the warden's Wife kindly furnished her
and IN addition $40 IN money she MAJ
no idea what she could or would DO
when turned loose. However, the at
tention of President Stevenson OF West -
Minister college, who addressed the piis-
on society of Christian EndeaYor yes
terday morning, was called 10 her case
he Immediately interested the Young
Momens Christian association m ~
Work Ho assured Warden Pratt mat
assistance will be extended. The NO
man Is DESTROYS OF returning 10 iela-
tiVes m Missouri.
The state board also naroled Johh L.
O'Hrlen whom Judge Armstrong gave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
FIND ASTRONOMER DEAD.
Youth Who Predicted Disaster Victim
OF "Utah's Seine"

Several months ago, Andrew ]. Jud-
Son ar amateur astronomer and pos
Ing as a prophet of disaster, made the
following prediction:
Salt Lake will be destroyed by an
earthquake in the summer of 190S.''
Yesterday morning about 1880, w. C.
Bouck, a farmer, found the bloated
body of young Judson floating in the
Jordan river. The police were noti-
fed, the body recovered and taken TO
0'Donnel's undertaking establishment.
The remains were In a badly decom
posed condition and had evidently been
In the water many weeks. Papers found
In Judson's pockets convince the au
thorities that the dead man was An
drew j. Judson, who for some time
prior to his disappearance. was employ
ed at the Garfield smelter, 1t is be-
lieved that Judson's mind became un-
balanced over worries about astronomy
and what he believed the impending
disaster to this city and that he threw
himself into the river to escape sup
posed calamity.
Judson was the son of Mrs. Anna y.
Judson, 1927 Thirteenth East street, and
q brother OF Mrs. T.. j. Griner Edwin
Judson, a brother is in business In
Chicago Young Judson was born in
this city in August 1876. was educated
In the public schools and also attend
ed the high school. His father died
about 20 years ago and later Judson
Went to Chicago. where he worked as a
printer. He returned to Salt Lake
seven or eight months ago but his rela-
ives did not know he was here.
In his clothing were found several
old papers, a key to a safety deposit
box, receipt and Pullman car tickets
used In a trip from San Francisco and
watch.
His relatives say that he was some-
what peculiar and was of n saving dis
position. He studied astronomy and
often made strange predictions of dis
aster and death 1t is not likely that
an inquest will be held over the re-
mains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

Is years, in March, 1905, for a statutory
offense the district attorney recon-
mending the boards action.
Thomas Keel of Emery county. serv-
Ing a year for "A statutory crime, WAS
pardoned, on account OF previous good
character.
samuel Wade OF Ogden, serving n
year for larceny, was pardoned the
Judge and district attorney recon-
mending IT,
Hyrum Smith OF Salt Lake, serving
IS months for larceny, was paroled
Official clemency was refused In the
cases OF Domingo LaRiba, Walter E.
Burlill Alma ID. Jones, Peter Char
land and James Marion The appllca-
lions OF Edmund Hlrsch and Charles
Botha We're continued. Botha is anxi q.
Gus 20 return 10 Germany, which would
relieve the state OF the necessity NJ
supporting him for the nmainder of
his natural life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

Many requests from Catarrh suffer-
ers who use atomizers have caused US
TO put up Liquid Cream Balm, new
and convenient form of Ely's Cream
Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh
which can always be depended on. In
power 10 allay Inflammation to cleanse
the cloggcd airpassages to promote
free, natural breathing, the two forms
of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream
Balm IS sold by all druggists for 70
cents. including spraying tube. Mailed
by ELY Bros, 56 Warren Street, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
UNAvAILING HOLD UP.

j. r. Proctor. a printer, was held up
by two highway men. one of them
armed with a revolver at 1880 last
night, near his home, 263 west North
Temple street. Proctor was about to
enter his residence when the highway
men confronted him While one point
ed a gun at Proctor the other man
searched his pockets but secured moth
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa

mas cured SO many cases that seemed almost beyond the
reach OF medicine that people ask Whyi
AN examination of our well-known formula, from which
Hoods Sarsapara is and always has been carefully and
scenhcay prepared confirms the fact that it contains
those welknown and valuable medicinal ingredients which,
when lnelhgenty combined and properly administered,
are sure to bring about good results.
1t is the properly balanced proportion combination
and process IN combining those ingredients known to
nave spechc action upon the blood stomach liver kidneys
and bowels, which make Hoods Sarsaparia peculiar to
itself and enable it to produce results unequaled by any
similar medicine 1t cures when others fail Give it trial
Usual form liquid in tablet form called Sasaabs Doses ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

standing i'm his conservatory about
o'clock Saturday night. \ light was
burning I'm the conservatory and Mr
Bennett could have been seen by a per-
son outside. There was a sudden crash
of glass ana Il bullet struck the wall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

close to Benefits head. 1t is believed
that the shot was fred by a careless
youth practising with "a % caiber rifle
There has been great deal OF shooting
in the onighborhood and the police are
trying 10 locate the guilty persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
BENEFITS NARROW ESCAPE.

w. II. Bennett, residing on Browning
avenue off Eleventh East street, had
a narrow escape from being shot while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
Only ono "RRoMo QuIN1NEn

That is LAXATIVE BROMo QUIN-
me. Look for the signature OF Il. w.
GROVE. USED the World over to Cure
Cold in one Day. 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
FIRST METHODIST.

Except for a short talk by Rev. f.
y. short the Easter services OF the
First Methodist church were entirely
musical. The program. announced in
Saturday, News, was rendered under
the leadership OF Edward u. Kimball,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

OF 40 voices aud several sooists rem
dered inspiring numbers in the fore
noon, and at night the cautata The
Destruction, by Charles Fouteyn
Manuey, was sung, under direction OF
Choirmastcr Kari a. Scheid. Both
meetings We're largely attended and
the beautiful music was much appreol-
eted on each occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
JUVENILE CHARACTER.

shirll for hlmself-that his parents
would not make him their "concern2''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
sr. MARK,s cATHRpRAL.

The Easter services IN ~, Marx
lareelv musical IN character. A chorus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
MUCH EXCITEMENT IN CHINA OWING
TO DEATH OF EMPEROR AND DOWAGER

powerful men in the empire. had commit
ted suicide. Though there was no truth
in these reports they went far toward dis
Thing the Chinese and foreigners alike
Serious runs ON banks occurred yesterday
and today and fourteen native banks
closed. The crowds were wild with ex-
element and toward the close Of the day
the police interviewed and drove them
back. One foreign concern. the Yokohama
Specie bank suffered a big run on its
Ticu Tsin notes. but the British Russian
and German Institutions We're not af-
fected- Il * probable tomorrow a number
of other native banks will be closed and
Il Is believed that the government will
step in and endeaVOr 10 stop the financial
panic among the poorer classes
As Yet the causes of the death of the
emperor and dOwager empress have not
been made public A number of lengthy
reports have been written with reference
20 this. but they are unintelligbIe 10 the
foreigners here, who have not yet recov-
cred from the suspicion OF foul plav-
which was widespread. There is no rea-
senahie evidence. however. to show that
death in either case was the result of any
thing other Ian natural causes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
GOVERNMENT BRINGS SUIT
Havemeyer and Elder Sugar Rein
cries Accused of Fraud-Amount
Demanded Is S3,624. 121.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE United States
government has brought six suits
against the American Sugar Refining
company 10 recover forfeitures and Gus
toms receipts amounting to SS.62f.12l on
sugar delivered at the Havemeyer and
Elder refineries in Brooklyn during the
past six years. The government alleges
fraud in weighing shipments.
The first of the suits was for Sl.JD0,00
and was filed with the courts on Oct Is.
and the others were filed Oct. IS The
filing of the action was kept from pub
lie knowledge until after the election. but
was rnads. known here today The Amer
lean Sugar Refining company has filed
a denial of the charges
Two Of the suits were brought for the
forfeiture of all impOrtatiOns of sugar
delivered at the Havemeyer and Elder re-
fiHery for a period Of but two years. oW-
ing to the statute of limitations al
though the first action alleges fraudulent
Weighing for six years.
: The complaints alleging violations OF
section of the customs act of 1898
charge that the checker at the Brooklyn
I,.finerv so manipulated the platform
scales as to conceal the true weights
Tho second and third suits Involve
amounts exceeding Sjoger. the others
varying between SA9.@g and $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
FAITHFUL WIFE
At THE BEDSIDE
Francis ]. Heney Undergoes
Operation and Will
Soon Recover.

San Francisco, Nov. I6.-Speciai Prose-
cutor Francis J. Heney, who was shot
down by Norris Haas in Judge Lawlor's
court room on Friday during the trial Of
Abraham Ruef on one of the numerous
indictments chaIS5ins< EiIl NJ, n bribsnc the
former board OF supervisors underwent
an operation today for the removal of
the bullet. which Was lodged in the left
lower maxiliary. The operation was in
every way successful and tonight at the
dition is satisfactory with no signs of
complications that Will hinder his re-
cOvery.
Lodged in Muscles.
An X-ray photograph taken this morn
ing located the position of the bullet so
to- attempt its removal The operation
was performed by Dr. W. !. Terry. chief
surgeon of the city emergency hospital
service, assisted by Drs. Stillman. Hunt
ingtOn and MOffatt- The bullet, which en-
tered below the upper jaw bone on the
right side of the head. passing downward
through the mouth. was found lodged in
the muscles on The left lower maXillary.
and its removal required the utmost skill.
as il lay close to the important blood VS.
sells in that portion of the face. Mr..
Heney stood the operation well. rallying
from the effects of the aneS-hetic quickly
and without sign of weakness or shock
The most careful watching Of his symp
toms has not shown any sign of complica-
ton. and there Is every reason tnat MI
Heney's recovery will be both rapid and
complete.
Mrs Heney who has been unfailing in
her devotion to her husband ever since
he was struck down, remained at the hos
pitaI during the operation, several rela-
tives keeping watch with her. She eX-
pressed great relief when the successful
outcome OF the work OF the doctors was
made known TO her, and resumed her
place at her husbands side to personally
superintend the nursing.
The inquest over the remains of Morris
Haas. Mr. Heney's assailant. who COM
mitted suicide at the county jail Satur-
day night will be held tomorrow. 1he
mystery surrounding the manner in which
Haas secured or concealed the Derringer
with which he ended his life has created
great friction between the police depart
ment and the special detectives of the
prosecntion. headed by W. ]. Burns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17

confident l never Will be a Democrat.
owe allegiance TO no party. l am a
trade unionist. May the trade union
lists always be right. but whether right
or wrong, / am with the trade union
ists''
This declaration was received with
cheers.
No man has denounced the Demo-
cratic party more than T. Mr.. Com
pers continued. but when the Demo-
cratic party made our contentious its
own. II would not only have been in
gratitude but cOwardice TO desert
them. If Bryan had been elected with
the hosts of organized labor back of
him. il would have given spirit to hu-
man freedom"
John H Walker. president of the IL
linOis Mine Workers. who said he was
a socialist. declared for an Independent
political organization.
The report of the committee on the
treasurer's report. with its recon-
lnendations. was unanimously con-
Cured in
A large number Of resolutions on Ia
bells. referred 10 the committee on Ia
bells. were reported and adopted. They
referred 10 the use OF the union label
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17

eAln- Nov. E.-China is beginning 10
igHtLe that the emperor and the Gowager
.IlPtrs> are dead. Prince Chun. regent OF
1-, empire I'M fear OF the increasing eN-
,.trlirIt and revolutionary movement has
-9Aeh q trm grip IN affairs and has
'"tt'td stringent measures which VIII
--al-ze the maintenance OF peace for
AI1e at least
-leIN pfeceutlor was taken 10 prevent
" recurrence OF the evolutionary tactics
~ last April and May. which were marked
gy Widespread incendiarism. The foreign
llsalohs are under guard. special detach-
.,-eIlS OF chinese troops keeping watch at
l'" approaches
ne statement Was made at the legation
,.'al t-efe was no fear that the Chinese
s'Vernmeut would he unable TO afford
"Hllie protection but those within the le-
-tuohs We're more alert than usual and
-l,,'tN~lN ues.rouS 10 have set az rest the
-euots arising from tire swift movements
"i events IN the last few DAYS.
We're many occurrences today 10
Slu 70 the sinister aspect Of affairs Ru-
5 LIS We're current for time that the new
,eNa6eI- fehOnala, and Yuan Shi Kai
grand eou' cillor and one OF the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
MINE CAGE ACCIDENT In WHICH SIX
WERE KILLED AND ONE BADLY HURT

Pittsburg. Nov. l6.-Six men were in
stantly killed. another was dangerously
Injured and three others had narrow es-
capes in mine cage accident late to-
iay at Ellsworth mine No. I. located in
Washington county The mine is owned
bv the Ellsworth Coal company of this
city.
The Dead
NJ. j Walsh. g. Phillipsburg. Pa. min
ing engineer.
Eugene G. Smith. aged 25. Alliance.
mining engineer.
]. B. Newcomer. aged IS. Dawson. Pa.
chief mining engineer in the four Els
worth mines.
Osep E. Dnschek. ~ years old. loader
lanes Kelly, aged % loader.
Tony Dovewsky. aged rs. loader.
Both Newcomer and Smith were to
have been married or Thanksgiving day
Harrison Randolph. drilling machine
operator, struck on the head by timber.
The three engineers, who had been en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
CHAUNCEY DEPEW
TOOTS HIS HORN
Says Something About the
Election of Senator to
Succeed Tom Plat.

Washington, Nov. 1e-Whea Senator
Chauncey M Depew of New York left
the White house today ne made some
pointed utterances on the senatorial sit
uation in his state He was asked If he
M a s he s a. Said r. w ere t eleef fn
the next senator from New York In
Washington.
We'll, the man who thinks he is elect
ing the senator has gone 10 Hot Springs. -
said Depew, referring to National Com
mitteeman William l. Ward of New
York
There are three o. foar New York
men who spend much of their time down
here telling the president who shall be
appointed ambassadors abroad. irrespec-
tive of the New York senator. and the
rest of their time is devoted to elccting
our senator's
will choose a senator. The a01 members
who compose that body are able, reSpOn-
sible men, who can never be driven,
hoodwinked nor bulldozed.
Gang Still Alive.
Mr.. Depew said that the old organiza-
ton in New York is alive and doing
business at the old stand
Secretary Root today made the follow
ing statement regarding the senatorial
situation in New York:
Il think the Republicans IN New YORK
who have expressed wish 20 bring about
my election as senator are entitled 10 d
definite statement as to my position.
Il am not seeking the Office of sena-
tor | do not think that great office ought
to be given to any one because he wants
it, but IL the legislature of New York
representing the people of the state, feel
that I can render useful service to the
state and country in the senate and call
,lDon me to render that service. | shall
respond TO their call and accept the Of
flee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17

ployed by the company several years.
had just completed a survey Of the mine
preparatory to starting new entries. the
six foreigners having assisted them. A
heavy wooden beam was loaded into the
cage anG its ends projected beyond the
side. the men riding the timber. All
went well until they were within seventy
five feet of the top Of the shaft. when
the projecting beam struck one Of the
pianks of the shafts crfDDing. displaced
ny expansion due 70 the cold, and most
Of the men were dumped out OF the age
Six fell 20 the bottom. distance OF %
feet the heavy timbers on top Of them
and were crushed almost beyond recOg-
milton
Randolph, although almost unconscious
from a blow on his head, caught chain
at the side OF the cage and chung 20 IL
until rescued at the surface
Three Of the foreigners were thrown
with the first impact 10 the floor OF the
cage and reached the surface stunned
and slightly bruised. but little the worse
for their experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
GOMPERS CONTEMPT CASE.
Reading of Testimony Taken-Argu.
nent May Occupy Two Days.

Washington. Nov. l6.-After several
pOstpouements. arguments today We're be-
gun in equity court No. of the district
supreme court in the contempt proceed
ings against Samuel GOmpers. Frank
Morrison and John Mitchell of the
American Federation OF Labor instituted
by the Buck Stove & Range company. 1t
is alleged in the petition that the defend
ants violated the order OF the court en-
Joining them from in any way Interior
ing with the business of the company
through boycotts or the publication OF
their names in we Don't Patronize'
list
Judge Alton 3. Parker. Of New York
chief counsel for the American Fedora
ton. was 10 have participated in the ar
guments but he was unable TO ~ pres
enI.
Almost the entire session of the court
was consumed in the reading of state
ment covering the testimony of about
coo pages. recently taken before an. eX-
aminer. The arguments may occupy two
days.