davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Morning Divorces.

In Judge Morse S division. Friday
morning, Jesse Y. RockefclIcr-no kin
30 John D.-was granted divorce
from Marian Rockefeller on tho ground
of dcscrtion. They werc married al
Ogden May ~, 1903. and in November
Of 1905 Mrs. Rockefeller, becoming in
tstusted with another man, deserted
husband. home and daughter, aud since
then her whereabouts have been I'M.
known To Rockefeller. he testified
Rockefeller was granted the custody
of the daughter, Ruby, six years old.
with the divorce
Lillian Bowles. proprietor of Il room
ing house on South State street. wa.
granted a divorce from Harry EowIes
on the grounds Of dcsertiou. at thc
morning session. The couple was mar.
ried at liohoksn, y. j.. July :. 1896
and came here about four wears ago
Directly attcrward BowIes, Mrs BowIcs
alleged, deserted her. going To CripnIn
Creek: Colo. where he still is. There
are no children. and Mrs RowIcs asked
for no alimony.
Charles a. Ilollberg was ordered 10
pay louisc ilollbcrg, who is suing him
for divorce on the ground of n0nsun
port, so a week Temporary aIimour
Mrs. Hollberg took the stand, and in a
dramatic manner told that She has
never really had cnou0h TO eat since
her marriage 10 lIollbcrg HoIlhrrg
who is living with his mother. makSs
SIS a week, according To the tcsti-
mouN
Troubles of Msrriotts.
Joseph Marriott, seventy one Years
old. whom Mary Marriott. Tortv-6yn
years. old. is suing for divorce on the
ground of nOnsupport. was discharged
on an order to show WHY l,. Sloulu NOT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Mining Engineer Divorced.


Vera O. Powell. strikingly hand
some, well~gowncd blonde. was granted
4 divorce from John Il. Powell. a min.
ing engineer. on the ground Of uonsup-
port and restored TO her maiden name
of Gushing. When Powell failed 10 pro
vide. and followed this with dcScrtlon.
Mrs. Powell, who lives at Sandy. Sc
cprcd employment as a telephone oper-
ator, according 10 the testimony, There
is ono child, Lucille. two wears old,
whose custody Mrs Powell was given.
BY agreement, Mrs. Powell also re.
ceives $50 IN lieu Of ncrmancnt monthly
alImony and $50 attorney foes.
Mrs. >. A. Powell, a marital relation
Of Mrs. Powell, was the corroboratjng
witness. Powell and Miss Cushman
were married here December IS, 1906.
Lillian Elliott. who was suing f. d
Elliott for n divorce on the ground of
nonsupport, failed to establish resi-.
dence here. aud the court dismissed the
ease for lack of jurisdiction. The con.
pie was married al 81, Anthony, Ida,
May II, 1905, aud Mrs; Elliott came
here IN November Of 1907, stopping
with Elliott at Nampa Ida, for awhile.
There the two disagreed over Elliott :
son by former marriage. Elliott oh
jectlng TO Mrs. Elliott s attempts TO
correct tho boy, and when he threatened
70 Kill her she left him. coming 10 Salt
Lake City. Elliott also refused 10
work. it was said. compelling her 10
support both Of them most Of the time.
The testimony showed that she has
been out of the state four months IN
the last year, and that she returned
from Silver City. Ida. where she is
conducting q lodging house a dav or
so ago, 10 be present at the hearing Of
her case. There is no issue of This
marriage.
Agnes Crouch. Il slip Of girl. dressed
in black, WAS granted divorce from j
A. Crouch. on the grouud of dcscrfion.
and awarded the custody Of their five
months old girl. The couple was mar.
ricd here December 81, 1907, aud
Crouch deserted his girl wife February
10, following. Mrs Crouch said that
she does moi know why Crouch left or
where he is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

AFor Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55,57 Postoffce place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Dutch Collars

Among the many new fashionable neck
wear models just received are the popu-
lar new fancy Dutch collars and tabs. Dainty
and iaunty effects quite becoming-some
trimmed with Baby Irish laccs, cluny and en-
broidery. others plain--a large assortment to
select from-sec them in our windows-spe-
cial sale soc, 65c and 75c values, 33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Perrin S Gloves

The most fashionable and popular kid
gloves arc Perrin s--govcs that are The
most perfectly fashioned-eloyes that
combine quality and finish At reasonable
pricc-the kind that satisfactory always.
We feature the season S new shades and
wanted lengths-priccs range from $l.25 for
the short gloves TO $3.50 for the 20-button
length. Exclusively at Walker 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

Dainty exquisite lingerie dresses for and misses
made the beautiful lacy and fine embroidered styles for Spring
and Summer Fine French lawns; soft clngng mls and ba
stes the delicate shades of blue pink avendar and white
all caboraey finished with lace embroidery
piece styles the fashionable hpless
on them Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
STRIKE At MURRAY
IS A QUIET AFFAIR
Men Out for Raise iii Pay, but No
Hostile Demonstrations
Occur.

Everything is quiet at the American
Smelling and Refining conipany's5 smell
ter at Murray today, Nearly all OF the
600 men employed at the plant are out
OH strike as the result of the action.
of The charge men. numbering about
10. who went out last night. Tho trou-5
sble has arisen oyer pay. The men want.
from So TO 1926 per day instead of s1.75
to So as they have been getting. Z 1t is
said that they have presented no petit
i ton to the mana cement asking for
more pay Superint Moreton
said h. knew nothing of the desires Of
the men until he saw s2.25 written on
the smelter iii chalk.
Mr.. Bidweil assistant manager of the
company, said today that he Is abso-
lutely ignorant of the cause of the
trouble further than the reports that
have been issued. The men have not
approached him, and he had not heard
that they are going to.e5He said, how
ever, that the: company would see that
the furnaces did not freeze, and as
soon as the company gets ready to
start up they will do so.
He anticipated that something would
be done to meet the difficulty during
the afternoon. #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
MOTHERS DAY MAY 8.
Modern Woodmcn VIII Observe Day
Proclaimed by Head Consul.

.rhe Modern Woodmen of America
will celebrate next Sunday, May .. as
Mothers day. relative to which Head
Consul Talbot has issued the following
proclamation:
.'l'hose of us who have a mother
near by, let there be a special effort TO
call upon her and show our apprecia-
ton. OF what her life and influence upon
us have brought. Those of us whose
mother is in other parts of the coun-
try. let us see to it that 4 letter Is
written TO her on this day. breathing
for her comfort and encouragement
some message that shall gladden. her
heart and make her life the sweet
err. Those of US whose mother has
i gone to her final reward, in her sweet
memory, let US place the white flower
mon her grave. or, if SO circumstancei
as not to be privileged to thus honor.
her memory, let our minds and hearts
dwell upon her virtues and perform
n. helpful service by giving to some
sick or unfortunate III hospital or pris-
on. special sympathy and consideration
for. their encoura cement and help,sain-
ing character and capacity to serve by
the unfit that shall come to us in the
act. Let every member OF our society
who is away from home write to his
mother; let every member of the Nod
fern Woodrnen of America on this day
wear the white flower in memory and
honor of the best mother who eyer
iived-his Enthusiastically submit
ted - ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
N1NETY.FoUR YEARS OLD.
Birthday OF Patriarch James Leach
Celebrated in Second Ward.

One of the most enjoyable occasions
of the kind ever held in the Second
ward was the celebration last evening
in the ward hall OF the ninety-fouEth.
anniversary OF the birth of Patriarch
James Leach The celebration was
give, under the auspices of the conjoint
Mutual Improvement boards OF the
ward, and the meetinghouse was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity With friends
and relatives of the venerable man.
President John r. NVinder, delivered an
address OF feiicttation 70 Patriarch
Leach and the people present. Riie.
addresses were also made by Harrison
Sperry, one of the pioneers of 1877; Hon.
John r. Game, and Bishop H, G.. Iver-.
son. A song was rendered by Mrs
Whippla, a. resident of the ward Who is
90 years OF age. The musical program
was much enjoyed. consisting of solos
by Robert Siddoway, John Robinson
and Mrs. sFlossie Eisgreu, and a trio by
Miss Lucy Bronson, Lorenzo Elggsc,a
and John Robinson. Patriarch Leach
spoke for a short time. thanking the
members of the ward for their thought
fulness. Patriarch Leach also told o.
number of incidents in the life Of
the Prophet Joseph. with whom he was
intimately acquainted. The affair was
brought to close by the congregation
singing America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
Inscription in Turkish and Set Forth
Sentence OF the Court-Botlics Ex-
posed to Public Gaze.

4 81. T. + l . s5
Constantinoplc, May S.-Thirteen ell
military courts to death for murder,
were hanged in different parts OF Con-
stantinople at o'clock this morning.
Mai. Youssef, his son and three other
men who killed the Syrian deputy. Emir
Mohammed Arslan In front of the par
lament, were executed on the spot
where they committed the crime. Five
Others We're hanged at the entrance Of
the ministry OF war and three men at.
the STEAMBOAT end of the Galata bridge.
Among these three are said to be Mo,1-
rod, editor of the newspaper Niizanl.'
On the breast of each criminal had
been pinned large placard in Turkish,
setting forth the sentence of the court.
Around the foot Of the gibbots on the.
bridge the early morning buying of
fruits, flowers and vegetables proceed
ed as usual, where the bodies were in
sfull sight of the great crowds thatt
made their way over the bridge be-
tween STEAMBOAT and Galata
Is Maj. Youssef was commandant OF the
First battalion of the Seventh regiment. y
Among the non-commissioned officer,
5tAeCuleu& WAS f1dlliQ BIN " ecllGr, a ser
geant in the Fourth battalion of the Sa-
5loniki chasseaurs. The men executed
on Galata bridge were guilty of tlla
murder of Lieut. Ellis.
Maj. Youssef was the man who after
the murder of Deputy Arslan made his
way to the house of parliament and in
a speech denounced the members for
acting against the laws Of the Koran
Yechar was the man who planned the
details OF the revolt Of April IS, and
who was command er-in- chief and prac-
tically dictator OF ConstantinopI. for
the two days following. The other II
men worked under Yechar.
"A member of the court-martial read
the sultan s tirmin confirming the se.,-;
fences at each place Of execution and,
priests prayed with the condemned men
for two hours before their execution.
The bodies We're left hanging until
this afternoon and We're seen by at least
100000 persons.
ss Mourad, editor OF the newspaper Ma
zim. is being tried by court-martial
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. RAMSEY.
Beloved Woman is Laid to Rest After
Impressive Service.

The funeral of Mrs. Amanda ] Ram
sey, mother of Emma Ramsey Morris.
the well known singer, was held in the.
Fourteenth ward Westinghouse yest'sr-
day at - o'clock. Bishop p. S. Wood.
ruff OF the Fourteenth ward conducted
the services, and the speakers We're Ar 4
thur Barnes. Col. M. NJ. Ka:ghn, Col.
George s. squires f. s. Woodruff. Ja-
cob r. Gates and Nephi L. Morris. All
of the speakers dwelt upon the many
good qualities Of the deceased, notably
her disposition to sac,itic herself for
the good of others. The music was
furnished by Fred Graham, Agnes
gDahlauist and j ohm j. Mcclellan. Tho
body was inferred in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Ramsey died Tuesday at the
home OF her daughter,Mr Emma RAM
sev Morris. She was SIS years Of age
and had. for many years, been connect
ed with Relief society work. Her late
husband was a member of the G. A r,
A great many members Of both these
organizations as we'll as a great many
other friends and relatives We're pres.
ent at the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
PLEA AGAINST II ]
FREE LUMBER.
Senator Piles Of Washington Re-
plies to Senator McCumbers
Argument in Favor of 1t.
TARIFF lNsuREs ECONOMY.
Enables American Manufacturer to
Utilize Every Part OF a TrceTo Do
This Must Have Homo Market

Washington, May 3-Th,a lumber
schedule and the income tax amend
lnent Of the tariff bill received special
attention in the senate today. sena-
tor. Files replied to Senator McCum-
bher's appeal FOR fres lumber and repres
scented the views of the timber states
OF the northwest and the Pacific coast.
Senator Borah Will maintain the con-
tstitutionality of an income tax in u
Speech
a plea against free lumber and a
story of oriental labor figuring in the
difference of cost between the two sides
of the Canadian boundary line, was
the substance ola speech made in the
senate today by Senator Plbes Of WASH
&ington. ;S$ .s5
ficient to save the American manufac-
turer the United States market for his
low grade lumber and shingles win
make it possible for him to utiliz,
every part of the tree II this market
were taken possession of by the Cans
Siumberrnan, he said, would be obliged
to leave "a large percentage Of the tree
In the forest, a total loss and a con-
slant fire menace to the standing TIM
bar.
In Washington, he pointed out, lum-
5berist the principal industry, employing
10000 rrlengwith average annual wages
gexceeding s60,000,00o The Washington
state Legislature, commercial bodies, Ia
Sbor unions and banking interests have
urged the retention of the duty on lum-
her and increased duty on shingles, The
difference in. the cost of stumpage IN
British Columbia and in Washington,
ehe said !, was about Sl.50 per thousand.
While the single industry had de-
screa sed in washington since 1905, its In
crease IN British Columbia has been
phenomenal.
;lnerc i az, he said, a material diff
ference in the cost of labor, owing
&principaily4to the use of upward of 70
Columbia. Despite oriental labor mills
Of equal capacity on both sides Of the
BOUNDARY employ practically the same
number of men. There was n differ
ence OF approximately 81 psr Thousand
on water freight rates to Ca ifernia
ports, as British Columbia can snip
lin; foreign vessels while. washington ~
coast@ise trade, LaEging also costs
more on This side, 1,lUO miles of log
cling railroad being necessary IN
washington Il. S
Free lumber, he said, weuld sitB1u-
late the development of Canadian
provinces and be q detrlment TO the
business interests of thla country. Mr.,
Files declared that practically the only
person seeking lumber tariff re-
ductlon are American owners of tim
Der III Canada and he presented an
appeal from the Washington Forest
Fire association against any reduction
He exhibited an !sinal proposed cons
JJ.,, 1tvr,,l
men had submitted to American cons
sumers In which they stlpulate that
one-half of the reduction In duty shall
be paid to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
SHOOTING AT SUNRISE
INVOLVES GREEK WOMAN
lspocial to ths "News." .,

Cheyenne. Nyo.. May 3.-Chris Ar
Ghoutes was shot and probably fatally
wounded by Harry Curtis, because he
Sinterfered with Curtis determination TO
kill Mrs. Curtis, whom he suspected OF
undue familiarity with Arhoutes. Ar
loutes endeavored to protect the swo-
man and received two bullets intended
fer her, He fired at Curtis in return,
but his aim was bad and he failed to
hit Curtis, who was later arrested and
brought to Cheyenne.
The shooting took place at Sunrise, q
mining camp about 100 miles north of
Cheyenne. The. population is princi-
#pally Greeks, who are greatly excited
over the affair, and further trouble is
threatened Mrs. Curtis and a friend,
Mrs. Nelson, were brought to Cheyenne
as it was thought unsafe for them to
stay at Sunrise
One of the bullets was taken from
EArhoutes' body but the other has not
been found. and as his death is con-
sidered certain. an operation will not
be performed, as it would serve no pur-
pose but to hasten his end.
Curtis. who is a bartender, is said to
have suspicious against other men in
the camp. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
|Y.M.C.A. TEAM WORK
ON FUND CAMPA|G..
Enthusiastic Rustlers Meet at COM
mercial Club This Afternoon and
Outline Plans of Attack.

3 BY actual count. $50 enthusiastic
workers, 30 captains and their teams
of five in each team, met at the Com
mercial club at 1890 today and launch
ed the Commercial club Y. NJ. c. A..
campaign to raise the sum of SLOT, geo.
Besides the teams and the captains,
others were there and everybody With
the fund virus, and 1t will be strange
indeed II the money is not RAISED IN
short order.
n Today,s meeting was the first of d
series One will be held every day OK
5cept Sunday and the result OF the cayi-
jXess reported. Following 3today's lunch
con the committees walked over to the
". NJ, C.A.. Inspected 81 the building
and then got busy.
Here lis the slogan: "Everybody
gives to Commercial club campaign for
Y. n. C.. ~ Each Of the workers was as
given a badge bearing the above III
2scriptioi,, said badge being about the
size of a dinner plate, big black letters
on a white background. They can not
help but%be noticed.
Duringsthe meeting today il was re-
ported that AZ bunch of railway pas
senger officials had got together and
adopted resolution to the effect
that no Interstate ticket would be sold
to a prospective passenger unless the
would be purchaser could show a re-
ceipt that he or she had made q con-
tribution to the Y. NJ. C. A. fund. One
suggestion was made for raising tho
fund lnstanter but whether it will be
carried out or not remains to be seen.
Pat Moran. chairman OF the CONNER
cial club campaign COMMITTEES, suggest
ed that a proposition bemade to w. 5
Mccormick whereby the Y. NJ c. A.
could get hold OF the money 50 badly
needed and the banker could also mako
a little. The suggestion was that II
Mccormick would get $500. 1000 for the y
NJ, c.. A. the association would give
him half of it.
The captains of the various commits
tees instructed their men In the work
and gratifying results are expected iin-
mediately. Each person subscribing VIII
promise to pay SO much and the same
will be collected when the Sl5o000 is
raised, and the total amount is TO be
in by Jan. 1, 1910. Already there is
keen rivalry between the various COM
nlittees to see which will be able 10
raise the most money. Every day, ex-
cept Sunday. at 1880 the committees
will meet ut the Commercial club and
post on a blackboard the result of ,heir
work. There are IA committees and
they have fifteen districts to work in.
TO say that todayIs meeting was en-
thusiastic is putting it mildly. Every
person in the big assembly talked moth
ing but the need of the Y. NJ. G. y. ana
the duty OF every public spirited citizen
to give what he can to help the insti-
tuition out OF its present difficulty. Now
that tho work has actually started it
will be only short time before big
returns are expected to come in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
MONDAY MAY 1909 SALT LAKE CITY
.QU|CKIN0RKNTTa RIFLE
BY Gel ROOSEVELT
Saved Lives Of Some OF His Mounted
Guard from Charges Of an
Infatuated Lion.

F. ~. o.
Nairobi, British East Africa, May g.
Theodore Roosevelt sbagged one more
lion yesterday a t Wami. near Knpiti.
This gives him a total of three lions
and one ltonesss on the present expedi-
ton. Kermit Roosevelt succeeded in
bringing down cheetah. The hun.-
ing was exciting and both lnarksmen
did excellent work
1t is rumored in native sources, but
the report lacks confirmation, that
the Roosevelt partySwill arrive at Mai
robi on May is, before proceeding to
Solik. .5
The lion killed by Mr.. Roosevelt was
brought down at close range. His
quick work With the rifle saved the
lives Of some of his mounted escort
who had narrow escapes from the In
furiated beast. The accuracy of Mr.
Roosevelt's Workmanship is, a matter
Of astonishment,{ *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
HOUSE BURGLAR HAS
HIS NIGHT OUT AGAIN
BC. S. Bucllwaltcr's Residence Looted
Nv. y. Schneider Also is Robbed
OF Valuables.

The house burglar had his night out
again last night, and made two calls.
one at the residence of c. S. Buckwal-
ter, No. 74O Third avenue, and the sec
ond at the home of w. u. Schneider,
No. $50 First avenue. The robberies
in both instances We're committed dur
ing the absence of the families last
evening.
Mr.. Ruckwalter was the heaviest
loser, his rooms having been ran
sacked completely, and being looted Of
$40. secreted in a trunk, jewelry. shares
OF mining stock, suit cases and cloth
ing. About the only thing the house
thief left was the furniture and a dress
suit, and about the only clothing Mr..
BuckWalter NOW owns is that suit and
the one he Wore last evening.
Mr.. Schneider whose loss amounts to.
over S., also found that his unwelcome
visitor, had a penchant for clothing.
and suit cases. A necklace was also
taken from the bureau in one of the
rooms of MI. schneider's home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
PROTEST. AGAINST SENTENCE
TO JAIL OF LAB OR LEADERS

Portland, Or, May 3 Preceded by. a
parade \ in which something over. 1000
laboring men from the various unions
participated, atmass meeting was held
Yesterday, attended by over 5000 peo-
to Jail of Samuel Gonlpers, j ohm Mitch
ell and Frank Morrison Of the Anneri-
can Federation Of Labor at Washington
by Judge Wright. I'm,
William D. Haywood, former secre-
tary-treasurer of the Western Fedora
5tior of Miners, was the principal speak
en- He condemned the Injunction law
and declared that the working people
Of the country have little to thank
either the Democratic or Republican
party for. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
a FOOL ARGUMENT IN
FAVOR OF THE CANTEEN

Washington, May s.-Taking his cue.
from the tragedy at Camp Keithley IN
Mindanao, where II soldiers died with
In few hours after the use of wood
alcohol in the form of Columbian
spirits" Col. L. II. Maus, chief sur
geon of the Philippines, now on his
way home, says this occurrence is 4.
strong argument ins favor of the res.
3toration of the beer and light wine fea-
lures Of the post exchange. He believes
that had the soldier victims been ac-3
corded the privileges of ordinary. citi-3
zens and allowed to purchase beer at
the isolated post their lives would not
have been sacrificed. E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
Van o1EAvE NOT 4 CANDIDATE .

New York, May 3.-James w. Van
{Cleave announced today that he will
not be candidate for, reelection as
president of the National Association
of Manufacturers which will hold its
first annual meeting on May II.
II am not retiring on account Of
attacks which the American Fedora
ton of Labor has made upon me or
which it can make Mr.. Van Cleave
will say in a statement in the Anferi-
ficial organ, which viii appear TO-DAY o
so far as regards any further ili-
jury which it can do to me or to my
business. that organizations power is
spent" he continues. II have been
fighting the battles OF every man IN
my my successor Will be made the target .e
of assault by the ignorance and
malcvolence which reign in the higher
councils OF the federation