davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
WANTED TO KNOCK
HIS HEAD OFF
William H. EyIer Makes Sensa-
tionaI Charges Against
His Wife.
FILES ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
After Visiting Rooming Houses Hus-
band Says Defendant Would Como
Home Drunk and Abuse Him.

William II. Eyler. today filed suit In
the Third district court for divorce
from his wife Bertha Eyler, making
sensational charges as the grounds for
his complaint. The parties were mar
rled March Il, 1898, at Wayjesboro,
Pennsylvania, and according to the
complaint, Bertha has beer guilty of
adultery at divers times and places in
Salt Lake city, specifying May s. 1905,
at No. Meredith court, and ON May
4, at the Gift House. plaintiff alleges
defendant went to the place in conf
pany with an unknown man ana re-
turned home In an intoxicated condi-
ton and used abusive language toWaiu
plaintiff, calling him vile, vulgar anu
profane names In the presence OF thei1
children. other times are mentioned
i'm the complaint when defendant visit
ed places for the purpose of commit
ting adultery, and in addition, pialilti'A
claims that defendant treated MN In II
cruel and inhuman manner, on one ov-
custom, about the list of Aprl' lsVe
rushing at him with carving Khlie
in her hand. She also, according 10
the complaint. on the 10th day or MAY,
at 500 Cannon street, after using we
and vulgar language toward pain III H.
threatened ito knock his block OH
and threw a chair and nat IRON a.
plaintiff with great force, competing
plaintiff to run from the house TO avoid
injury. on the 2sth day of May PLAIN
tiff complains, defendant scattered Tor
maldehyde on the bed upon whicn
plaintiff sleeps, with the express puI-
pose to annoy and distrub the rest oil
the plaintiff. ~
Eyler asks for the custody OF two
children, alleging his wife is nor 1T
person to be trusted with their care
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
PERSONALS.

w. +. Preston of Denver, is guest
at the Knutsford.
Edward Il. Hoffman has gone TO
Montana on a business trip.
George Il. Merrill has returned
from northwestern trip.
Rev. Arthur l.. Wadsworth of Pas
adena, field editor of the Pacific Bap-
fist, is in town for a few days.
Capt. and Mrs. Il. V. Smith are
home from a trip along the Pacific
coast, after a months absence.
Captain and Mrs e. V. Smith have
returned from an extended bust
ness. and pleasure trip through the
northwest.
Principal Sweazy of the Collegiate
institute has returned from Kansas
City, where he went as a delegate
to the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church.
Glen Miller and wife, with Mrs. H.
Il. Miller and Mrs. Lucien Smyth will
return from the Pacific coast Monday
Mr.. Miller expects to spend the sum-
mer in Salt Lake.
Architect r. Kletting has returned
from a San Francisco Los Angeles
trip. He found business very quiet
in both cities, much less doing IN the
business line than he expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
TWENTY BOYS IN COURT
A Score of Violators of Bicycle Or
dinnncc Did Not Know Whole City
Was Restricted District.

Twenty boys of all sizes, ages. col
ors and degrees of previous condi-
ton of servitude were hailed before
Judge Gowans of the juvenile court
this morning on the general charge
Of violating the sidewalk bicycle or
dlnauces of the city. 1t was a motley
group which faced his honor, and
when pleading time came, most of
the boys said they committed the
violations in ignorance of the fact
that the restricted district now covers
the entire city. The judge consider
ed their pleas and under the circum-
stances imposed fine of SO each.
which he suspended during good be-
havior.
The judge, in speaking of the case,
said that very few people are aware
that the sidewalks of the entire city
are restricted in the latest ordinance
passed on the subject by the city
council. Previously. only a certain
portion of the busy part OF town was
restricted, but now the whole city
Is included between May 1 and Nov.
|, and during the winter months, be-
tween the hours of and S n. m, and
the hours of 5 and p. m, for the
convenience of those who ride to
work on their wheels The speed ID
regulated by the same ordinance and
may not exceed eight miles an hour
for any bicycle on any treet or BIZ
cycle path. The ordinance was pass
cd July 10, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
SETTING OF CASES.
Judge Armstrong Arranecs Criminal
Calendar to be Tried in His Court.

The following setting of criminal
cases was made this morning before
Judge Armstrong; division of the Third
district court:
June l2-John Duffy; burglary, second
degree.
June 15-Arthur Brown; forgery,
June 17--Nick Pappadopolos; assault
with intent to murder.
June l9-Edward Burke statutory Of
Tense.
June 22-Albert Andrus, statutory Of
fense; Thomas Vance, murder, first de-
gree; Frank e. Kelley, burglary, sec
ond degree.
June 23-Gust Kasacenes, burglary,
second degree
June 26-C1ara Smith. grand larceny
and robbery.
June 26-Gertrude Reeves, murder in
first degree.
June 29-Gus johnson, assault with
deadly weapon.
June SO--Mace Cochran, murder in
July 1T. f. Clark. burglary, second
degree
July 2-Willlam Ristoe. attempt sec
ond degree burglary,
July 1T Yama, robbery.
July ls-W. II. Shropshire, obtaining
money false pretenses; Paul Morr'
burglary, second degree.
July 23--Gust Dores, robbery; Gust
Fountas robbery.
July 2l-Mathias Galanakis, changing
railway switch; John Katsoolakis'
changing railroad switch; Joe Porter.
burglary, second degree.
July 29-Lewis Grenstein. burglary,
second degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Graduates of Collegiate Institute Will
Hold Forth Next Thursday.

The twenty-se seventh annual COM
mencement of the Salt Lake Collegiate
Institute win be held in the First Pres
byterian church next Thursday eve
ming, at s o'clock. with the following
program:
Invocation
Piano duet, "Polonaise," Opus a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Beethoven
Miss Buckles and Claire Sharkey.
Grafton, The Conquest OF the Mis-
sions" Leslie l.. Boyd
Swing Song" Observation-Disclosures. Lohn
Girls Chorus.
Essay. "Our Greatest National Park"
,.................... Annie NJ. Boyd
Piano solo, "F1eurette" ...,,...... Wachs
Sybil Fields.
Grafton, The Human Side Of Immi-
grafton" ........... Annie Fl. Thomas
Essay "Prypholaean' Lelie Worrall
Vocal. The Nights" ............. Roberti
six Girls
Grafton. "The Coming of Peace"
Observation-Disclosures. Mary Thomas
Essay, Influences of Music in the
Public Schools" 49,. Irene Nelson
Piano solo. THE Flatterer'' .Chaminade
Arvilla Vanderhoe.
Grafton, THE Value of High Ideals"
Observation-Disclosures. Myrtle Nelson
Awarding of diplomas.
School chorus BLOW Softly Winds"
..::..,.......',........ Vincent
Benedictlon.
CLASS OF 1908.
Classical Course-Lelia Worrall, Salt
Lake city; Leslie Boyd, Paris. Ida.
Latin, Scientific Course-Annie NJ
Boyd, Paris, Ida; Irene Nelson, Mt
Pleasant; Myrtle Nelson. Manti; Annie
NJ Thomas Mary Thomas Gna N al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
CURIOSITY BRINGS FALL.

j. p. Ever, employed at photo
graph studio, had a narrow escape from
death last night shortly before mid e
night when he walked off the roof OF
the Palmer hotter on west Second South
street and fell 40 feet TO the ground.
The man struck on his head in pile Of
lumber. but beyond receiving a slight
fracture Of the frontal bone was not
injured. That he was not instantly
killed il regarded as most remarkable
Ever had been drinking, II rs said
aud was locked IN a room by his broth
en-. Not relishins such imprisonment
Ever climbed out of a window onto the
roof without realizing his danger
he walker 10 the edge OF the roof 10 sec
where he was, and then stepped off
Ohiccr Seager heard the crash when th'
man fell into the lumber and hurried
10 the place 10 investigate. The Officer
took Tho man back To the hotel anc
summoned Or, Il, Il. Steele who dressed
the wound on Ewer's head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
is A STEADY PATIENT,
Man Cured of Scarlet Fever and Diph.
iberia Returns With Dropsy.

Emmett Gaines. the young man from
indianapolis, who was recently treated
at the Volunteers headquarters for a Sc
we're attack of scarlet fever and diph-
iberia Is back at that institution with
a severe case of dropsy.
Gaines. who Is only 20 years ago, was
taken to the Volunteers several weeks
ago. He was suffering from scarlet
fever. and while being cared Tor con-
traeted diphtheria. For several days he
was In "a most precarious condition, and
lttlc or no hope was held out for his
recovery but by the careful nursing
he received from Miss Kohlor he reoov-
cred and was able to leave the place.
II was understood he had gone back to
his home IN Indianapolis and officials
at headquarters were much surprised
when he appeared again this morning
with n bad case of droDsy. He is be-
ing cared for.
". r Martin, aged 3S years a labor.
err. is being treated for a severe case
OF pneumonia. Ho was taken from a
roominghouse by friends this morning
and lodged at the Volunteers hotel 4
private room has been fitted up FOR tho
Unfortunate man and he is receiving all
tho attention possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
WILL BE DEPoRTED.

Papers have been received for the de
portation of Arthur Roger, Canadian.
who became insane in TINS Guy. Roger
was found wandering about the south
ern portion of the city May T. lnves-
tigation showed he was on his way to
Los Angeles from Montreal. But upon
nearing the city he became stricken
with the hallucination that men were
after him for his money. He had sew
eral hundred dollars on his person and
told the authorities he had been fol-
lowed ever since Leaving Montreal. The
unfortunate man was taken to the coun-
ty jail and held, pending the arrival Of
Necessary papers. These have come so
Inspector Longley of the local immigra-
tion bureau, assisted by deputy sher-
in, will take Roger back 10 Montreal.
The trio will leave In a day or so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
EASTERN OPINIONS
OF G0ULD'S ROADS
Belief Expressed That Western
Lines Are Sapping All
Others.
ROBERT FLEMING'S COMMENT
His Report is Credited With Reference
To Western Pacific as Project of
Low Grade and Possibility.

Back east they say the eastern end
of the Gould system is going to pieces
while every force is being used to build
UP the western end And 1t appears
there Is some cause for this belief. The
Western Maryland went into a re-
ceiver's hands and was followed by the
Pittsburg company. Gould's antagon-
its are now trying to wresr from him
stock control of the Wheeling 81 Erie.
Should Gould become hard pressed 1t
Is said he will throw the ownership
into the hands of the Wabash
THE enmity of great western rail-
road men toward Gould properties has
been accumulated by reports from Rob
ert Fleming and other railroad cap
italists that the Western Pacific, which
is nearing completion is a low-grade
line of great future possibilities. threat
ening TO become a dangerous rival of
the Hartman and Standard oil Pa
cidc coast system" says the Chica-
so Record Herald a few days ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
DELAY ON PARK BRANCH.

The tunnel at the summit on thu
Park City line was choked yesterday
afternoon by cavern, which caused
no end of trouble. The afternoon train
from the camp could not go through SO
the passengers bound for Salt Lake had
to walk over the hill In mud which
threatened to go higher than their shoe
tops. A train sent from this city to
bring the travellers down reached here
at 10:S0 last night. Some 30 passengers
We're victims of the obstruction. With
the train sent up from this city. went
a gang of laborers. The company an
nounced 1t would have the tunnel In
shape this morning, The ceiling gave
way letting several tons of debris down
into the bore. The engineer saw the
obstruction in time to bring his train
to stop. This saved the passengers
from the slightest jar or bump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
Nearly Six Inches Of Rainfal,
In the Month Of NAV.

The country is passing through a sew
en-year cycle of rainy weather. 1t ba.
gan a year ago. following cycle in
which dry weather predominated. Tia
lake Is higher than at any time durinv
the past ten years. The country is aIsn
passing through the Chocolate age Ma
longer does the taste yearn for ths
striped strick candy OF our forefe thr We
Progress in candy making has tods,.
educated the taste to an appreciates,
of higher CONNECTION. In the mantlfnr
ture of Chocolates great concerns strlro
for mastery. Salt Lake City enioys III
distinction of producing the finest anal
ity of Chocolates made. The Salt iat.
product is the recognized standard W.
perfection, which other concerns strivo
but unsuccessfully thus far. to coma,
The world takes off Its hat to Mcpon'
ald--to his 400" Chocolates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
PLANTING BIG ORCHARDS.
Quarter of Million Fruit Trees at Green
River This Year.


j. w. Thompson, publisher of the
Green Rived Dispatch and among 9th
or duties is president of the chamber
OF commerce at Palisade, Colo, super
intendent OF schools etc, is In Salt
Lake today on business. Mr.. Thomp-
son states that while Green River IL
already a freight division point for the
Rio Grande II Is destined at an early
date to become n passenger division
also.
Green River" he said this morning,
rs destined to become the fruit rails
ing valley of Utah. II is compare
lively level valley, three miles wide and
miles long with an irrigahle plateau
extending westward 10 miles all Of
which is destined to grow fruit, melons
and truck garden produce in abund
ance. The peach crop this year bids
fair to be exceptionally fine. over 1000
acres have gone In In orchards dur
ing the past two years while 100000
trees have been planted this year In
three years from now Green RiYer will
be shipping peaches to market by tho
trainlnad. While Pallsade has the rep
utatlon for peaches he declared,
Green River viii give It run for It's
money Men who bought land two
years ago for s12 an aero are today
being offered 5000 and 5000 for It, There
IS fortune In Green River lands
Thire is plenty OF water available for
irrigation AM according TO the values
quoted on o.hor lands In the United
states Green River fruit farms ought
TO be splendid holdings. irrigated az ian 10
I'm the yakima valley sells Tor VOW 10
| so 500 per ac'e---in California the prices
are higher. In the Grand Valley or
the Coiorad, which approaches more
nearly In general the Green River
valley, landl sell az high as $4,000 per
acre. sales laving been made as hlgh
as 81, 900 PER acre and even at these
prices pay 1 much greater percent on
assistant valley at present prices"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
FORESTRY APPOINTMENTS.
w. II. Dodds Is Made Assistant Ranger
In Sewer Reserve.
Special to the News. .


Washington. June 1.-The forest SER
vice has just announced the following
appointments on national forests:
Arizona--Dan Jackson has been APP
pointed a forest guard on the Black
Meso national forest, and Robert A.
Lane has be appointed forest guard
on the Grand canyon national forest.
Idaho--Bailey p. Dustin and William
Kerby have been appointed forest
guards on the Payette national forest.
and Lucius F. Spaulding has been APP
pointed assistant forest ranger on the
same national forest
Utah-William r. Dodds has been APP
pointed assistant forest ranger on the
SEWER national forest.
Washington-Philo NJ. Williams has
been appointed a forest guard on the
Wenatchee national forest and Hiram
A. Woodwork and Potter Bayer have
been appointed forest guards on the
Chelan national forest.
Montana-Charles Il. ordish, Joe
Crossley, Fred s. Odle and Fred II.
Chadney have been appointed forest
guards on the Lewis g. Clark national
forests.
characteristics r. lines has been
appointed forest guard on the Monte
yuma national forest.
Oregon-U. S. G. Turner has been APP
pointed aeforest guard on the Blue
mountains national forest.
New Mexico--Charles Coe has been
appointed a forest guard on the Lincoln
national forest.
These appointments are made to meet
the Increased demands of the forest SER
vice work due to the opening of the
grazing season, resumption OF active
numbering operations on forests. ana
permanent improvement work after the
cessation OF practically all business of
this kind during the winter months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02

meeting of the Graduates club. and a
business meeting OF the Alumni associ-
alton. the first to be held at 3 O'CLOCK
and the latter at o'clock p. m
Tomorrow morning the commence
ment exercises will be held, with a pa
rade across the campus of all connect
ed with the university. The parade
win form at 10 o'clock with candidates
for certificates leading. followed by can
didates for degrees, alumni OF the uni
versity, faculty, officers and guests.and
members of the board OF regents.
The opening prayer will be offered by
Rev John J. Guinan, president OF All
Hallows college, the class essay by Vic
toria Reed. the commencement GRAFTON
by Frank Holman, and the address TO
George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
LATE LOCALS.

Winner of the Auto-The Walke,
auto went to Frank Q. Cannon, son
of former Senator Cannon.
Local Bank Clearings-Today's To-
cal bank clearings amounted to $685.
1921, as against s1006,S1740 for
the same day last year.
VIII Repeat Crystal Slipper--At tho
request of the ladies of Canyon Crest
the big production of the Crystal
Slipper" will be repeated at the Salt
Lake Theater, June %. Accordingly,
the management today issued call
for rehearsal at the Odeon for Satur-
day evening at 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
GUARDELLo BROWN APPOINTED

Tho board OF county commissioners
at their session yesterday, named Guar
dello Brown as superintendent Of the
Uintah detention home. Mr.. Brown
mas been acting as superintendent Of
me home ever since II WAS instituted,
and he was one OF the most active
workers in putting the place In shape
so that it could be used as home by
the Juvenile court. The Home Is tho
old Uintah school building, remodeled
and refurnished for the purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
POLICE CLASH TOMORROW.

The Ogden cops" and the Salt Lake
club swingers will clash in a baseball
game at Walkers field tomorrow after
noon Following is the lineup of the
local sleuths:
Barker, catch; Golding pitch and cen
terrified; Wilson, ditto; Brown (Capt)
hrst base; Pierce. second base; Pitts.
third base; Shannon, shortstop; Betz
rightfield. and Peterson left field. Staines
and Yeager are subs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
FIND COUNTERFEIT COIN.
Police onfcr John hehS uh'arths
Eyidence,f Bogus Mint and Minter.

Counterf,t coins representing a real
money valu OF perhaps 800, but nude
10 pass fol about SIS were found this
afternoon ached In dirt heaD In the
rear of the Eagle Gate saloon on Com
mSrcial steet, by Police Offeer John
Kelly, Th, "phony' coin was wrapped
In dirty handkerchief but the con-
dition az no coins and tho rag showad
that they had been placed there quite
The co.'s had evidently been dropped
IN hurr by someone who was afraid
OF being caught. They were still In
their rouh state, no milling or trim
ming hainR been done ON them. The
pouring lbs were stlll 10 be seen and
apparently they had gone through only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
ELECTION OF TRUSTEES.

The annual meeting Of the Gordon
academy trustees was held last evening.
A. II. Boxrud James Soobee and II.
Warren Smith were chosen to member
ship in the board and these officers
elected; President. Rev II. /. Goshen;
vice president. c, Il, Allen; secretary,
j. Il. Evans treasurer, Edward Mer-
rlll. Rev z. A. Signpkin was reelected
trustee. Gordon academy pupils have
lust published their first annual book
illustrated with pen and ink sketches
and we'll written articles. The publica-
ton Is credltable 10 It's originatora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
MRS. K1LpAcK GETS DECREE

Judge Morse this morning MEG "
cree in the case of susan j. KilpacN,
VS.. George A. Kilpack. in which the
plaintiff asks for divorce from defend
ant, besides other relief. The decree
awards to Mrs. Kilpack besides the
severance of the marriage bonds re-
auested, the right to use her former
name. susan j. Wray, S624.3o in cash,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02

their first stage No clues which r,n,
lead the officers to n solution Of m,n,
mystery concerning their manufactnre
or the arrest of the person who fash
toned them have been unearthed Thu
first. second. third and fourth assistant
and acting police will wire Chlef,ins
Fact and Name Tom Pitt and await his
instructions before placing bloodhounds
on the trail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
COURT NOTES.

Judge Morse yesterday decided INC
case Of A. Fred Wey against SAT- Lako
civ in favor of Wey. the opinion be-
ing TO the effect that the city had no
right to assess for taxes the property
which Wey purchased from the board
Of education. The city claimed that
there was an assessment of sl2 per
front foot on the property, which has
a 66-foot frontage on east Second
South street. but It was shown that
the assessment was made before WeS
purchased II from the board Of edu-
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
IMPLEMENT EXPERT HERE,

G. 70. WINS an agricultural imple-
ment expert from Buenos Ayres, Ar
gentlna and Mrs wills arrived this
afternoon from the west and are being
entertained by 8 J. Seal of this city.
Mr. willis is studying agricultural fea-
lures and machinery peculiar TO this
country, with view 10 introducing into
his country such features a. may be- OF
advantage there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
LETTERS IN SNOW ESTATE.

LeRoi c. Snow today filed petition
in the probate division of the Third
district court for letters of administrd-
ton in the matter of the estate of Min
ME J. Snow, who died in Salt Lake CITY
Ian. g 1905. The estate consist In
real property situated in Brigham Cts,
and is valued at 1000. The following
heirs are named in the petition: LeRoi
c. Snow, Lorenzo l.. Snow, Minnie Ma
bel Snow. Lucille Rhea Snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02
DIED.

COTTLE.--At the county infrmary.
June /, Joseph w. Cottle. superinten-
dent OF of county infrmary, In his
BIRD year. Native of England son
OF Henry and Clara l.. Cottle
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday at 3 p. IN. at st. Marks
cathedral, on east First South street
Friends are invited to attend and tho
casket will be open on day OF fun
eral at the inflrmary from IL 10 p.
m. Interment In Mount olivet Gene
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02

COZ A. an houest days work when naoes-
sary. has much for which he should be
thankful. Mr. L.. g. Rodgers, OF Branch
ton, Pa, writes that he was not only
Unable 10 work but he couldn't stoop
over 10 Tie his own shoes Six bottles OF
Folay's Kidney cure made a new man
OF him lie says Success 10 Foiey's
Kidney Cure" For sale by ~ j. Hin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-02

BoRKMAN.--Arthur Borkman. age
81 years, died In this city May 2s
Funeral will take place from O'Don
nell & Co.'S funeral chapel on Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock. Intermen
In city cemetery.