davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
Ogden Briefs.

ESCAPED FROM JAIL--John Myers
and James Mason, charged with burglary
in the second degree. escaped from the
Brigham City Jail last night.
ENDORSE THE BONDS-The Ogden
Trades and Labor assembly has endorsed
the high school bond proposition. \ resO-
luton faVOring the issue was adopted at
recent meeting by a unanimous vote.
SUICIDE IN CABOOSE.-Car Inspec-
tors entered a discarded cabOOse in the
Evanston yards yesterday and discovered
the body of a tramp dangling at the end
Of a cord attached TO the rods in the roof
of the CupOla.
FISHERY CASE BEGUN.-The case
brought by the state against Joseph Bar
ker to test the right of the fisheries in
the Ogden valley was commenced in the
district court yesterday. Should the state
be successful in its contentious il means
the death of the fish industry in Ogden
valley
MARRIAGE LICENSES.-Marriag Ii
censes were issued yesterday to the fol-
lowing: John Frank Berlin of Huntsville
and Miss Mary Pearl Twrry of Marriott;
Oscar Gunner Anderson and Miss Amy
Andrews both of ogden: Eli j. Fowler of
Hooper and Miss Julia Heiner of Morgan;
Leander Holmes of Salt Lake and Miss
Mile Meyers of Ogden.
MUSICAL GIVEN.-For the benefit OF
the musical history course musical was
given at the Congregational church last
night. The program was arranged and
conducted by Squire Coop. 1t consisted
of a piano reading by Mr.. Coop, soprano
solo BY Miss lone Wilcox, baritone solo
by Gust Saunders piano solo by Miss
Carrie Browning, soprano solos by Miss
Ellen Thomas. bass solo by Hagbert An
and a duet by Mr.. Coop and Miss Glen
Douglass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

Nephi June 23.-Dr. c. O. Townsend Of
the United States department of agricul-
ture, in charge of the sugar beet indus
Juab experiment farm. where he is carry
ing on, through the department special
agent, F. ID. Farrell some preliminary
experiments IT dry farm sugar beets DR..
Townsend took his degree in plant pathOl-
Ogy and physiology at the University of
Leipzig, Germany. and is regarded as an
authority on sugar beets. He has sugar
beet breeding station at Garland, Utah.
The coming election of a school trustee
promises to be of interest. The friends
of Alma Hogue are urging his candidacy.
and Dr.. j. A. Booth has also announced
himself as a candidate for this position.
Articles of incOr sOratiOn of the Quartz
Hill Gold and Silver Mining company
have been filed with the county clerk
The company is capitalized for S50.O00 and
the mining properties are situated i'm the
Turkey Creek mining district. Yavapai
county, Arizona. Clark Elmer is presi-
dent. II. D. GOldsbrough, vice president
and director: T. c Winn. secretary and
treasurer; Gilbert Elmer and Henry
Adams. directors.
Articles of Incorporation of the North
Cliff Mining company were also filed to-
day. The company is Incorporated for
$4,000. Frank ThOrnburg is president and
director: George PaXman. vice president;
j. F. DriscOn. treasurer, and Fred A.
Shontz and Benjamin II. Bullock, direc-
Tors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
CRUELTY THE GROUND.
Two Wives Seek Freedom From Their
Husbands.

Two divorce actions were filed in the
district court yesterday. In each case
threats 10 kill are alleged to have been
made by the defendants to the suits.
Mary Etherington, in an action to Sc
cure divorce from her husband. John
n. Etherington. to whom she was mar
ried at Statewide Jan. Z. 1890, alleges
that. although he is worth $1,000 and earn
ing SIPS a month. he has failed TO provide
the common necessities of life for herself
and children. She further alleges habit
ual drunkenness and cruel treatment. The
specific charges set forth i'm the COM
plant are that on June 10, 1898. when the
defendant came home drunk between ,
and o'clock in the morning. he threat
ened To kill the plaintiff with a pen
knife On June IS of the present year,
she asserts, her husband spit tobacco in
her face and that last Saturday he
threatened to kill his wife il she should
bring an action for divorce. The court is
asked 10 restrain Etherington from go
ing to the home of the plaintiff and to en-
join him from dispOsing of his property.
The custody of three minor children and
permanent alimOny are asked.
Sam COlletti. who is now in the city
iail charged with assault with deadly
weapon, is made defendant in a divorce
case instituted by his wife, Mary PascO
Colletti. The COllettis were married at
Rock Springs. WyO.. May Is. 1905. Cruel
treatment is alleged since 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
MEETING OF PRIESTHOOD
President Joseph F. Smith, Governor
Cutler and Many Notables
Attend Gathering.

Thank God for every one of my wives
and for all of my children" said President
Joseph F. Smith at the annual Weber
stake priesthood reunion held at the Web
er Stake academy yesterday. President
Smith began his address with a refer
ence to the young women who acted as
Mattresses at the banquet served in con-
nectlon with the reunion. He then drift
ed INTO an address on the parents duty
10 the family and the family's duty to
the parents and the duty of all TO God
II was when he warmed up to his subject
that ne made the statement quoted above.
In addition to President Smith and his
two high counsellOrs there were present
Governor John {. Cutler, Congressman
Joseph Howell. Patriarch John Smith,
Apostle Rudger Clawson, Apostles Hyrum
NJ. Smith and David o. Mckay, Presid-
ing Bishop c. W. Nibley. Joseph W. Mac
Murrin, Charles II. Haight. first coun-
sellers of the seventy; President p. n
Stahl of Box Elder stake. members of the
nigh council and all of the bishops
Guests arrived from Salt Lake and 9TH
er points yesterday morning and were
met at the depot by a delegation of church
Officials OF the Weber stake. They were
escorted TO Weber Stake academy in au-
tomobiles. From II TO p o'clock noon
short program, consisting of music and
short speeches, was rendered.
The main event began at l o'clock and
lasted until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
InlS was attended by at least 800 per-
sons. In the auditorium of the academy
tables were arranged to seat the assem-
biaSe and a sumptuOUs banquet was
served In the center of the room a can
opy of flowers, ferns and vines was ar
ranged. Beneath this was seated the
presidency of the church. At one end of
the large hall was stationed FOrds or
chestra and at the other was the taber-
nacle choir.
Among those who spoke were President
Smith l'nnRTRGGman Howell f1nXarnnT
Cutler, Apostle d. O. Mckay and Judge
IL. II. ROlapp.
Governor Cutler. among other things,
said that as long as he was governor
OF Utah he would devote a great portion
of his time toward the advancement of
the young people. He also spoke on the
good work being done by the juvenile
courts of the state.
The days celebration concluded last
night with a social which was also large
Nv attended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
PREFERS DEATH
TO SUFFERING
William Taylor Puts End to
Misery by Firing Fatal
Bullet Into Body.

Rather than suffer for months from an
incurable malady, William Taylor. "a
years old. shot and killed himself early
Yesterday forenoon at his residence. 739
Second West street. Taylor lived alone
at this place and his lifeless body was
found just inside the doorway. Near the
Dody was an old revolver belonging to
Taylor. with one chamber empty. Taylor
was shot through the abdomen.
Mrs. ID. II. DTinen. a neghbor, who
found the body. thought the old man had
cropped dead. and il was not until Samuel
Taylor, the undertaken arrived. that IL
was discovered that he had committed
suicide. Acting Coroner Dana T. Smith
was called and seeing that il was a plain
case OF suicide. decided that an inquest
was not necessary.
Taylor had been a sufferer from indi-
gestiOn and stomach trouble for years
and recently physicians declared his at
Fiction incurabe This made him de-
spondent and probably led him to commit
suicide.
He was "A native Of Scotland and had
lived in Salt Lake for many years. He is
survived by a son. who is a street car
conductor in Salt Lake; a son in Lewiston.
Idaho, and a daughter In Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
Miss MoIe's Funeral.

The body of Miss Ellen Mole who met
a tragic death near DEVILS Slide, Sunday
evening. will arrive in Ogden at noon to-
day. Funeral services will be held at
the Richey funeral chapel at 8 o'clock
this afternoon. Young Abbott who was
Miss MOle's escort at the time of the
accident, reached his home here yesterday.
Although he was virtually uninjuTed. his
nerves We're in such a condition that he
could not resume his duties at the ce-
ment plant at DEVILS Slide. He still main
tains that his first version of the affair.
as published in The Herald yesterday,
was correct,
Agents of the railroad company who
investigated the accident are of the Opin-
ion that Miss Mole's death was caused
by her fail and not from receiving a blow
from any part of the locomotive which
was passing at the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

T T!I' games for Fourth of July celebration
wives ana husbands are discussed from
various standpOints. Especially interest
ing Is the article on the home life of
william Jennings Bryan.
SMITH S-The July Smiths. which is
now offered for sale on the news stands.
opens with an unusually good complete
novelette, by Anne O'Hagan, who now
writes exclusively for that magazine IL
Is something new in the way of a novel
ihasmuch as II IS composite of the de-
tectNe or mystery type with a charm
ing love story The Princess Incognita'
Is sure TO interest the tens of thousands
or warm admirers of Miss O'Hagau-WhO
mas been married lately. and is, therefore.
IN private life Miss OHagan no longer
and surprise them as we'll In the same
number there is a striking article on
TAFT by c. H Forbes Lindsay. and A
Wen Illustrated paper on German art in
America, by the well known art critic,
CharleS de Kay. The long short story,
How Semi-Anne Made Good" by Ade-
line Knapp. will have an especial inter
est Tor young people. but will charm
adults as well The Man of Letters
IS humorous contribution by Dorothy
Cantleid, quite outside the ordinary run
OF humorous fiction. There is another
mstalment OF the interesting Letters
From an American Girl Abroad" by Mrs
John Van Worst and another of the thrill
ing judith detective stories. BY Maud
RadfOrd Warren. In this number Henry
Miller is described by RennOld Wolf. and
tnere are stories by Holman L. Dav and
Margaret Busbee Ship. Charles Garvice
and Mary Heaton Worse. Also there is A
humorous poem, Grammar vs. Love -
that will be remembered long by every
one who reads it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
INSPECT THE RECORDS.
Governor May Attempt to AnnuI
Daughters Marriage.

That Governor John c. Cutler may make
am effort TO annul the recent marriage of
his daughter Mabel Cutler. to Edward
NJ Butler. a former furniture van driver
of Salt Lake. was indicated yesterday.
when Willard Done Of Salt Lake, said 10
be a special emssary of the governor.
made a thorough investigation of all the
papers in connection wit hthe marriage
Even the license application was close
lV scrutiniZed by Done in the hope OF
finding some flaw whereby the marriage
could be legally set aside. The license
the marriage certificate, together with
tie complete record of the union which
followed the sensational elOpement of Mr..
Butler and Miss Cutler, were examined.
Mr. Done did not hint at anything that
might let any one even guess at what
the result Of his investigation was. As
far as is known. everything i'm cOnnec-
ton with the wedding of the governor $
daughter and Mr.. Butler was done ac-
cOrding to the laws of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
REMARKED ON STAGE.
Couple With Child Figure in Theatre
Advertisement.

As an advertisement. the new manage
ment Of the Utahna theatre in this city
offered a prize to any couple that would
be married on the stage Monday night.
A couple applied. Rev Hastings of the
Park Presbyterian church was the offici-
ating clergyman. The grooms name was
given as Clyde c. Howard and the brides
as Miss Jacobson. and the ceremony was
performed. Al the county clerks office
the records show that the license was is
sued 10 Clyde &. Howard and Anna NJ
Howard.
It has since leaked out that this is not
the first time the couple have been joined
in wedlock. About four years ago Clyde
c. Howard married Anna NJ. Jacobson.
and some time later they were divorced.
The wedding Monday night reunited them.
The bride is but p and the groom .. II
is said that the interference or outside
parties In the domestic affairs OF the
Towards caused the separation in the
first instance. They have a child years
old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
A DAY I'M MUNICH.

Munich Cor. Pan Mall Gazette)
Teetotalers will not derive much COM
fort from reading of the consumption
of beer at the May brewing i'm Mu-
nich's royal court brewery. Between
the hours of in the morning and in
the afternoon in one day no less than
10000 gallons of book" beer were drunk
besides 1890 gallons of ordinary beer.
Fortunately, perhaps, the guests ate as
we'll as drank, and mana ged to account
for 100000 sausages. 1900 pounds Of
meat chiefly beef, and million Bret
zein." a kind of sailed cracknel ring
of which the Germans are very fond OF
radishes. a very favorite accompani-
ment of beer and sausages at this sea-
son of the year, so many were eaten
that they could not be counted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
IMPORT WARMTH FROM EATS
Weather Bureau Receives Consign,
ment From Chicago and Cinein-
nati-May Apply to Yuma.

In spite of the fact that home industry
boosters are strenuOusiy and unalterably
opposed 10 patronlZing mail order houses
or eastern concerns. the Salt Lake wealth
er bureau yesterday received two small
cOnsignments of warm weather from Chi
cago and Cincinnati. The cOnsgnments
were Immediately dumped on the market
and caused bull movement The supply
was so speedily taken. however. that il
was soon exhausted. The quotations on
warm weather rose steadily during the
day, closing at o'clock last evening at
Il. The bears. representing the minimum
interests. succeeded in sending the mar
ket down TO 46. but the rally on orders
from the rural districts caused the bear $
to hunt their holes.
The weather bureau, which represents
a syndicate that controls the situation,
has an unlimited quantity of warm
weather stored in the east. There il is
quoted at % TO SO. Ii is quoted at Yuma
and Phoenix at s.. but the syndicate. il
is understood in the street desires to
unload some OF its holdings i'm that terri
tory, and for that reason Salt Lake may
soon be the recipient of no small number
of carloads of heat from Arizona
There were no heat pTostrations in Salt
Lake yesterday.
The announcement on the weather
board that weather stock will have an
upward tendency today is taken by the
brokers to mean that the syndicate has
something up its sleeve. The following
are the DAYS trading;
Temperature at 6 p. m, Il degrees;
maximum temperature. Il degrees; mini
mum temperature, 10 degrees; mean tenn
perature, IS degrees which Is Is degrees
below normal. Total deficiency of tenn
peTdtuTe since the first of the month. lI9
degrees Accumulated deficiency of tenn
peTature since January l, 163 degrees. To
tai precipitation. none Total precipitation
since the first of the month, 1856 inches,
which is pa inches above the normal.
Accumulated excess since January l. 2.33
Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m, 81
per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
Warrant for Matthews.

j. G.. Davies of Salt Lake SWOTe out a
complaint yesterday against T. W. Mat
theWs of the Union Dental company of
this city and president of the Matthews
Candy company, charging him with as
Sault and battery. The complaint fol-
lowed fracas in the parlOrs of the dental
company shortly after noon yesterday
Davies came to Ogden and engaged in an
argument with II. L, Stonecifer. The ar
gument was overheard by Matthews, who
was in a back room. who then took a
prominent part in the controversy. Da-
Vies claims that Matthews made sud
den appearance, and after calling him
vile names attacked and pummeled him
severely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

continued. When the case was called
yesterday the parents of the children were
present. The city attorney stated that the
parents of the children were DESTROYS of
dropping the case rather than have the
girls testify.
Judge Murphy refused to dismiss the
action and said it was apparent to him
that the witnesses We're determined TO
defy the court He added:
i will put them all in Jail just so sure
as they fail 10 obey the subpOenas when
properly served. Unless they appear in
this court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
We viii send the patrol wagon after
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
THANKS Mr.. KIESEL.
ChFamber Of Commerce Also for
Bonds and Lower Rents.

Al a meeting Of the chamber of COM
merce last evening a resolution extending
a vote OF thanks 10 Fred j. kiesel for
the gift of property for new high school
was adopted. The organization went on
record as favoring the issuing OF bonds
for the erection of the new high school
building.
The question of rents in Ogden was
discussed at length and the opinion pre-
vailed that the landlords are charging
too much. The proposition will be taken
up with view of lowering the rents. The
chamber will also look into the matter of
railroad rates and endeavOr to have GER
tain Determinations remedied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
JULY MAGAZINES.

THE DELINEATOR.-Tim articles
on timely subjects is what places this
ma gaZine easily in the front rank Its
articles are so diversified that its readers
can be found in almost every walk of life.
How 10 get the most out of your YOca-
ton is treated in this number with a
few simple suggestions: New recipes are
given for the picnic lunch. new cooking
recipes for hot weather hints for patTi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
GUARANTEED IN JAIL.
Helpless Sufferers Will Be Cared for
in Distress.

Grant Grow, years old. suffering from
scarlet fever, is under temporary quar-
antine in the juvenile ward of the city
Jail. His mother, Mrs. Mamie Grow, is
with him. The health authorities quar-
antined the mother and child in the Jail
last night a temporary eXpedient
Efforts will be made today To find a more
suitable place for them while they are
under quarantine.
The child became IN with scarlet fever
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs
FTiecie 80 Center street where the moth
er was employed temporarily. Dr.. Felt
was called and pronounced the case scar
let fever. Mrs Grow took her child to
the police station and DIT. Samuel c. Paul,
assistant city physician. was notified. At
ter examining the child he quarantined
the two temporarily in the jail
Mrs. Grow is the divorced wife of f.
r Grow. arrested recently for the theft
of a saddle and bride. She secured a
divorce from Grow a year ago. She Is
the stepdaughteT of Francis Tate of 762
East Third South and has other rela-
tiVes i'm the city. who will undoubtedly
assist her in her trouble. Mrs. Grow only
recently recovered from a serious illness.
which kept her at ST. Mark hospital for
six weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
NOTHING TO SPEAK OF.

Catholic Standard and Times.)
You are to take those capsules" said
Mr.. Fussey, before meals, not after, re-
member
oh! said the patient. Il guess Il
doesn't matter much"
But it does matter. sir
You wouldn't say that doctor. if you
had ever had meal at our boarding
house"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
MUST APPEAR IN COURT.
Judge Threatens to Send Patrol Wag
on for little Girl Witnesses.

The case against John Lawson. charged
with improper actions with three little
girls, was called for the fourth time in
the city court yesterday and was again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
GAS RANGES.

Special sale on Gas Ranges
For the next ten days.
UTAH LIGHT az RAILWAY CO.,
Basement, 1873 South Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
Bicycle Excursion

To Ogden, Thursday, June %, via Ore
gon Short Line. Round trip, $1.00. Train
at 6:15 p. m. Special returning after
the races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

A first-class chance TO get first
class piano. Have bill of sale i'm full.
VIII trade for land. horses or other
property Address Piano, p. o. box
29S city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
c. r. Savage Co.,
12.14~Main

Kodaks, Cameras and Photo Sup
plies. Largest stock in the west. We do
your finishing right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
GAS RANGES.

Special sale on Gas Ranges
For the next ten DAYS.
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO.
Basement, 1873 South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

Our wagons clean carpets on the floor
National House Cleaning Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
BIGGEST FARM IN WORLD.

saltair bicycle races tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
NEPHI NEWS HAPPENINGS.

Saltair bicycle races tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

Champions are competing at SaltaiT
tonight.
The Jasper news., 1908-10-08
Teddy Interested in Statue of Self

take any chances on fate or African
lions, so James e. Fraser, Of New
York, who was commissioned to exc
cute 1t months ago, was ordered to
hurry up the heroic touches and sub
NIT the design in plaster.
A few days ago he notified the
superintendent of the capitol build
ing that 1t was ready to be worked
into marble, and the command for
him to go ahead was about to be is
sued, when word came from Oyster
Bay that not another stroke of work
was to be done until the president had
looked himself over and was pleased
with the glad smile he was to hand
down to posterity. -
It is impossible to learn whether Mr..
Fraser has nodded Mr.. Roosevelt as
the presiding officer of the senate, in
the uniform Of rough rider, or in a
tennis costume. 1t is understood that
the sculptor is chiefly concerned over
whether he has the proper number OF
teeth showing and the presidential
glasses sitting at the correct angle,
The Jasper news., 1908-10-08
Coming White House Season to Be Cay

for young people, followed by a dance.
Occasionally the parents had few Of
their friends In to dinner, but the 30
cial and official programs of the pres.
ident and: Mrs., Roosevelt left little
time On their calendar for any affairs
that Miss Alice might have had in
mind. So the little clique of which
the presidents daughter. was mem
ber saw to 1t that her seasons pro
gram was full.
However this does not promise to
be the case when the younger daugh'
ter of the White House blooms out az
full fiedged social flower. She will
have brilliant ball-the fairy story
writer's have fixed this important
event for early In January, just after
the official season opens-and from
that time until the curtain rings
slowly down" on the administration
of Theodore Roosevelt his young
daughter will be the center Of bril-
liant whirl. Society even hopes that
her engagement will be announced be
fore the close of her fathers term, al
though even the most daring social
gossips have not yet selected life
mate for Miss Ethel.