davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
MRS. NUTTALL AGAIN
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Wife Not Dauntcd by Decision
of Judge Morse in Prcvi-
Gus Action.

Although she WIS denied ? divorce
from her husband by Judge Morse with
In the past month. Annie Irene NuttaIl
fled another action for divorce in the
district court Wednesday against John
T. Nuttall on the grounds Of cruelty in
ndclitN and non support.
Al lhe former trial of the case Mrs.
Nuitnll charged her husband with cruel J.
~ and non support. and her husband
charged her with cruelty and with keep
ing company with other men
ON cross examination Mrs Nuttall was
asked To Sivc the name OF a man with
whom she had hccn IssociatiUS. She re-
fused To do SO after the court instructed
her 10 answer The question and her case
was dismissed. and the action procccdcd
upon the cross complaint OF hcr husband.
At the conclusion of the testimony.
Judge Morse dismissed the cross -conI-
plaint also and gave both tho Young sollts
few words of advice. Mrs. Nuttai is
Il manicure and is pretty. Her husband
is employe Of the Utah Light and
Railway company.
Mrs INITIAL in her new action charges
her husband with frcuuenling houses OF
ill-famc and with striking her in the
face last June when She tried To defend
their child from her husbands cruelty,
she also charges him with making false.
charges against her as TO Improper con-
duct with other men, and also with fall
urc TO support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
COMM |SS|ON FAV0RS
FAIRGROUNDS PLAN
Park Board Consulted by Com
mittce Representing Associa-
ton; Bids for Concessions.

\ committee from the Public Play
grounds association mot with the city
board of park commissioners "Wednesday
afternoon in The office OF City Recorder
Zen S. Rivcs and discussed the matter Of
Fairgrounds in Liberty and Pioneer pa rks
with the commission
The committee was composed OF Miss
k3tc Williams. Mrs. Fitzgerald. George
y. Wallace and \. ". Wortlf They asked
that a portion OF both parks be set aside
by tho commission as public playground
for the children OF the city.
The park commission is favorable to
the playground at Liberty park, but did
not decide upon what portion Of the park
would be set aside for that purpose. No
definite action was taken In regard to
tho Pioneer park playground.
The commission decided to advertise
for bids on all the concessions at Liberty
park for this year. Bids Will he asked
FOR concessions collectively and also for
separate bids or each concession, The
date of ;he opening OF the bids has not
been determined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
MRS. MILLER GRANTED
DECREE OF DIVORCE
Proves That Husband Was In
sOlcnt and llI-Treated Her
When Sick.

Maggie II Miller was granted divorce
by Judge Morse Wednesday from Charles
II. Miller on the ground OF cruelty Tho
case was contested by Miller and the
testimony was somewhat sensational.
Mrs. Miller testified mat they were mar
ricd lu this city on November 8. 1891.
ana that when her latest child was born
her husband refused 10 come into the
room while she was sick and refused
even TO look at the child until about SIX
weeks after the birth. She also said that
for several months prior 10 the birth Of
the child her husband trc2tcd her in an
her.
She sa!d that he deserted her on May
%. 1905 10d did not return home uuul
June 80, 1908. and that during his ag-
s"pvc OF thirteen months bo visited thCiT
homo only three tmcs. When h" did
return. she declared. lac promised 10
treat her right" but that on September
10 last Ec called her VII" names and
threatened 10 "SmaGh her face. SO she
would carry IN" marks To her grave. llc
also told her at the same time thai he
had never loved her and would have been
well OF ii he lIad never mot her.
Miller put in uu answer anu cross
complaint IN which he charged his wife
ness stand that she had treated him
ever sipCc the year 1902 aud that
she was liiCd uf Glarricd He ana did not
want 10 have anything 10 do Win MN.
lie also said tnai she wromGtully ac-
Cus"d him "t inildcltty.
Judge Morse decide! 1" Srant Nus:
Miller a divorce She Was also granted
ihr custody Of their dyc ChiIdrcn. was
..wardcd The homo and furniture ard al
lowed 81. week nS Ilimony and AN adj
dltIonal attorneys fec OF Sl5c. Tho de-
icndInt will be required 10 pay OF The
incumbrauCc on tic hoGar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
SCOTT AT LIBERTY
ON HABEAS CORPUS
Judge Lewis Grants Alleged En-
bezzler Freedom Upon
Showing Made.
POLICE COMPLAINT AND
WARRANT ARE DEFECTIVE
May Be Rearrested on Charge
of Being Fugitive From
Justice.

Otis II. Scott was released by Judge
Lewis of the district court Wednesday
upon n writ or habcas corpus.
Scott was arrested by the police de-
parimcnt several days ago upon tclc-
graphic advice from San Bcrnardino. Cul.,
TO the effect that he was wanted there
for cmbcZzlemcnt Ii is alleged that he
cmbczzcd pair of diamond earrings
valued at $4,000 the property Of Mrs. y.
B. Mareau Of that city.
\ petition for writ o( haboas corpus
filed Wednesday by Scot's attorneys,
Harry j. Robinson and Leslie j. Aker,
and although tho police department. got
wind Of tic matter in time TO issue q
complaint against Scott charging him
with being fugitive from Justice. Judge
Lewis granted the writ of habcas corpus
and discharged Scott on the ground that
the complaint against him and the war
rant upon which he was arrested were
defective.
Scott asserts tlIat Mrs. Marean gave
him the diamonds after having them
made into a scarfpln and a ring for him,
The attorneys for Scott agreed to pro
duce him in court whenever wanted tor
this charge. and upon that understanding
the police department has permitted him
10 90 at liberty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
WOMAK'S LEAGUE HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Hope Expressed That Member
ship Be Enlarged in Order
to Gain Privileges.

At the meeting of the American WON
an league. held ut the home of Mrs,
Il. Ronnemort ON South Temple street
Wednesday. there was a large attend
ance. The election OF officers resulted:
Mrs. G. S. Kinney president; Mrs. 4. v.
Taylor. vice president Mrs l.. 5. Deane
recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret Zane
Witchcr corresponding secretary; Mrs
SofeE Alhriiton, treasurer: Mrs. ID. n,
Straup. auditor. Those elected on the
board OF directors were Mrs. Allen r.
Sanford, Mrs. l.. BonncmoTt. Mrs. Anna
J.. Young. Mrs, Nellie Bowman. Mrs C.
u. Allen. Mrs. Corneia johnson. Mrs.
Mrs. y. S. WhItclcy.
twenty eight members were present at
the meeting and great many people
who were not members, but who are
greatly interested In the league. There are
about SeNenty-ivc members altogethcr
now and ii is hoped that many more
Will Join in the near future.
The seventy five members arc now en-
titled to a $1,000 clubhouse. but they don
want small house when. with 200 mem
berS. they can receive a 10000 clubhouse
with all modern conYenienCes.
There are. of course. special induce
mcnts 10 paid-up members such as that
one OF them may send subscription to
any class a magazine and receive credit
received credit on their slip amounting
TO SO they receive Il builders note.
which will be put OH interest at / per
cent a year and increases l per cent
each year until il has reached 10 per
cent. when the money is returned with
the accrued interest
\ yearly endowment fund is also
given to all members OF the league An
correspondence courses are open to
league members, and after the members
can take n league examination they arc
entitled to individual instruction in the
university al University City.
There need be no hcSitamcy on the
part OF cNpcctant members, as Air Kin
ney of this city has thoroughly investi-
gated the proposition from a legal point
and has found that it is genuine. Mr.
Lewis. founder of the leHSue. is a man
OF high standing and one who can well
be trusted. The hope is expressed that
many more members will join In the near
future. Mrs. Corey Albritton. 7T6 East
Sonth Temple, will supply all inlorma-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
FRANCIS LYMAN SUED
FOR VALUE OF DIVIDENDS

Alleging that Francis NJ Lyman. Jr.
Iailed TO deliver stock in the MiTlard
Land and Irrigation company which he
purchased and has retained the stock
IN his possession and collected all of the
dividends upon IL, Edward Krehbiel filed
an action in the district court Wedues-
day against Lyman. asking Judgment for
S2O2S.'o, the amount OF dividends claimed
10 have been collected. 1t is alleged
tnat Lyman sold 10000 shares of the
stock TO Erehbiel on August n 1aoS
and the latter gave his nate for S2500
which Was also signed by Joseph Kim
ball. IN payment for the stock but that
and has received dividends amounting 10
S262S,59 on the stock
II Is alleged that the stock is now
worthless and krehbicl wants judgment
Tor the amount OF the dividends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN FALL FROM TREE
William Mcintyre Is Knocked
From Ladder by Impact of
Heavy Limb.

While at work topping trees az the
residence OF Elias Smith 36 Seventh
South street, William Mcintyre. 90 years
Of age. fell to the ground, striking with
such force that his neck was broken.
Death followed Immediately. The acci,
dent occurred Wednesday morning 1T II
o'clock, The body was taken 10 INC
Mcintyre who had been in Salt Lake
Ciry many years and who had been en-
ployed az Il gardener. began a Joo OF
dcncc or Mr.. Smith Wednesday morn
Ing. After saving off heavy limb
while standing on twenty-toot laddcr,
Mcintyre attempted TO push the limb out
of his way when IL fell upon him and
threw him to the ground.
The police department was notihed az
once. but before the arrival OF the Patroi
wagon Mcintyre died. He is survived
by TWO sons and widow, who lIyc at
43J Fifth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
This Will Be a
Very Swell Affair

= Committees having In charge the
:. arrangements for the General Con
= nor memorial. which viii be held
= AT the Auditorium on tho evening
:. of March II. held ! meeting last
:. night In which IL WAS decided 10
!. make that banquet one OF the most
I. entertaining political affairs ever
!. held IN this city.
!. March IL is The anniversary of the
= birth Of The founder OF Fort Douglas
: and General J., Il. Connor IS de-
= serVcdly chsTa ctcr!zcd as Utah
: first distinguished American citi-
!. zen.
! Besides a sumptuous spread of
(. making and musical programme that
!. viii be especially enjoyable, and
: every patriotic man and woman In
i salt Lake City. Utah. and sur
+ rounding states will hc cordially III
2 Hjtcd 10 attend.
= The committee on programme cN-
+ poets 10 depart materially from the
:. old Tim" lines Of entertainment by
:. introducing some noNcl features and
: surprises which wll! nc long gcmem-
= bcrcG by all who participate.
= Tho banquet tickets win sell for
/. 81 each. Tho capacity Of the Au-
!. ditorluEl Is limited TO about 700.
= Tho tickets may he procured from
: the Womnn's American club, the
:. aides AuNlliary. at the several dc
= partmcnt stores of the Ciry ana at
: the business offices OF The Tribune
= aud tho Telegram and reservations
:. should DC made at The earliest date
/ possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
DECLARES OGDEN COURT
Is ILLEGAL INSTITUTION

Alleging that the law creating the fnu-
nicipal court at Ogden Is null and void
without authority when he bound Michael
i RYAN over to the district court upon
the charge Of assault with intent to COM
init robbery, Ryan fled petition in the
supreme court Wednesday for n writ of
ha abe5s corpus.
Ryan is now in the county iaiI at
heId IrI risonn7s -, sim m r. Ii''sWnuny ~
Of Weber county because The. law crca T.
Ing the municipal court is null AIH] void
and Judge Murphy had no authority in
law 10 bind him over 90 the district court
Tie supreme court issued the writ Of
habcas corpus which directs the sheriff
OF Weber county To bring RYAN before
authority he is holding him prisoner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03

who is just closing an administration
which WAS tho most successful since the
lCGGc was organized.
There Was \ largo ATTENDANCE at tho
mar Ing, au@ NJ. Collins ana Mr. Rom"
neT were gwen enthusiastic ovatiOns.
Dr, :. Ewn:. was chosen esteemed lead =
ins knight. To succeed \. g. Mackenzie.
Y. \. Bcttilyop succeeds Dr. Ewing Is
esteemed loyal knight For esteemed
occurring knight. u. w. Gibbs was the
unanimous choice. succeeding l.. g. kcl-
SOY.
For The eighteenth time 4. W. Ray
hould was unanimously reelected sccrc-
tary OF the lodge. Mr. Eayboud WAS
ono OF the founders OF the tiks lodge
in Salt Lake and has been secretary ever
since OF this organization.
j. W. Collins, the retiring exalted ruler.
WAS chosen TO represent Salt Lake lodge
Al the next grand lodge meeting. 10 be-
held in Detroit in July. He was present
od by the lodge with a life membership
3n the order. j. {, Leary WAS selected Is
alternate representative TO the grand
lodge. G. VI. Freed was Reelected trustee
Tor TIC thrco-yC term. and John Shea
was chosen tyler To succeed i. y. Place
Following the election tho lodge served
q buffet lunch 10 the members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
TWO PEDESTRIANS ARE
VICTIMS OF ROBBERS
Highwaymen Hold Up and Rob
F. w. Munster and D. VI.
CUrr3n.

Hishwaymen held up and robbed T.
w. Munster aud y. NJ Curran, resiJ-
ing at the Palmer hotel Wednesday night
at 1890 o'clock at tho corner of i. street
ana Sixth avenue and got away With Sii
in cash and Il gold watch Tho high
Waymcn failed 10 see diamond ring
on The finger Of Munster when he put
his hands up at their command. The
police were Immediately notified of the
robbery and furnished with a dcscrip-
ton Of the men. and number OF plain
clothes men were detailed on the case.
Munster and Curran were on their way
TO visit y friend and as they nearcd the
corner of j. street aud Sixth avenue
Cul'raD asked Munster for match Mum
ster and CurrIn both saw the two high
Waymcn standing near The corner. and
when they were about to pass the taller
OF thc two strangers called TO Curran
Curran turned. thinking he was about
TO get match, when the man pointed
gun al his head aud told him 10 throw
up his hands. While the taller of the
two men held the gun his partner did the
searching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
BOYS FOOT IS CRUSHED
BY WHEELS OF ENGINE

Roll Cooper; years of age. residing
at ~ West South Temple street. willis
nlaNing with number OF playDlatas ar
Firth West and Second South streets
Wednesday evening at o'clock. frlI
from an Oregon Short Line engine on
which he was riding, His left foot was
removed 10 the Groves l.. ID. $ hospital
where he was said TO be resting easy
Wednesday night.
According TO Coopers playmates the
boys dared him to jump aboa rJ the en-
sine, which he did. but remained ON um-
III the engine was moving too rapidly
TOT MN TO Jump of. When he attempted
TO allsht he missed his footing and fell
the wheels passing over his left foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
CIVIL SERVICE PLACES
FOR ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES.

The government civil service commits
sion anqounccs the following cXamina-
tions for government service.
Scientific assistant in basket willow
culture: salary 5000 year. EXamina- =
tlon March $50
Scientist in soil survey (malc)-Thcrc
Will be no examination except the filling
out Of applications furnished bv the de-
partment of agriculture not later than
April i. The salary for tho position Is
$325O a year.
Mechanical craftsman I'm the ordnance
burcau-The salary win be from 5000 to
sl200 year the examination To he held
March 20. 20 and 81
Clerk -dra aftsman-To fiji three vacan-
cles: two at 81 per diem and the other
at $1,000 year. The examination will
he held March 20 and 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03

O'Clock. minus his hat. coat. trousers
socks. and other necessary articles OF
wearing apparel When the case was re-
ported to the police. the patrol wagon
was sent for Murphy and he was wrapped
IN a blanket and taken To the station
He told the police that he did not re-
member where he had been sleeping and
could not find his clothing, He did not
Know bow he came TO nc on the street
FRED MILTON was arrested by Depu-
" Sheriff Steele Wednesday night and
taken to the county jail charged with
optainihg money under false pretenses
lie passed a worthless check on his land
lady In payment for board and. after re-
cclving the change. left his room Tuesday
night 1t is alleged.
MRS. ALICE DILLON. sister-in-law a.,
h. w. Kelly of the firm or Rowe & Kelly
recently arrived from southern CaliforDin
where she mas made her home the past
year. She expects to visit In Salt Lake
Tor some time. Mrs. Dillon was former
~ from New York City but SAYS she
iikes the wesl so much that the cast has
lost It's charm Tor her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
THREE DENY CHARGES
BROUGHT AGAINST THEM

\ plea of not guilty WAS entered by
Bert Rance i'll Judge Lewis's court Wcd-
nesday 10 tho charge Of assault with
deadly weapon. Rance is n bartender
and is charged with assautiDg his wife.
Anna Rance, with a stove shaker on
Christmas day.
Richard Head was also arraiSncd be-
fore Judge Lewis upon the charge Of at
tempting to aid L. l., Drisscll to escape
from tho county Jail on February II
and pleaded not guilty. Driskcll was
being held upon the charge OF numbering
Special Officer G. G. Riley last fail,
and II is alleged that Head passed five
hack-saw VS. H. Ia him so that he might
saw his way out
Robert Gleason entered "A plea Of not
guilty TO the charge OF burglary IN the
third degree. He is charged with rob
bling tho home nf Grover Hanson at
Murray on January 2S.
a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burGlar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
So Up. Main street, $500 per year.
Tribune Reporter Printing Co.,
sc West oud South street. Phone us
DR.. A. Scott Chapman. dentist. has
removed to rooms 134-5 Mercantile An
mex, over Walker S Store.
DR., J. w. Gray,
Veterinary surgeon and dentist. moved
10 23S South First West, Both phones
2T3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
CORPORATION I'd
Law TO Be TES|
Many Companies Attach p,.|
to Returns to Inter.s|
Revenue Collector
WILL JOIN IN ApPEAIN.
TO FEDERAL SUPREME c1
Believed Numerous pro,
tions VIII Follow if I,ed
of Law Is Observed

The validity Of the excise lav
provides for a tax of>one Der a..
the net income above $1,000 :,
tions may be tested in the {
court Of the United States.
Reports from n majority Of !,
porations in Utah. Idaho and N
have been received by L. II. q,
collector of internal revcnuo :
district, Attached 10 MANY ~
ports arc protests. II is 2enl,.''
lieYed that somo corporatiol g.
without the assistance Of thcn,+
porations involved, will carr Al
10 the supreme court aud seet
decision.
The district presided over b,
Callistcr includes Utah. Idaho a,,
taDa, The money does not liar
paid IN before June |. but fc,<
the net proceeds Of the diffmr,
porations must be in the hand,
internal collectors S offisc 10,
March !. Il
Subject TO Fines.
The law provides that any
uuents are subject TO fine a
$1,000 TO $4,000. There has br,
siderable discussion reosrdine
right Of the collector 10 make
the business done by diffcreut
ratiops during the year. Thu
ing communication received
Washington by Mr.. CslIlster
explanatory:
Many communications have h
ccivcd At this office makine
as TO how tho returns of conn
Joint stock companies. associai,1
insurance companies. made as
under the provisions of Tho co,1
August D. 1900. were To be In.
tornal revenue, and whether on
were to he open 10 general in.uI
The law. paragraph Il. ON this'
Is rs follows.
IS. When the assessment 81
made. as provided in tliis seutI
returns, together with any COZ
thereof which may have been b
the commissioner. shall be filed
office OF the commissioner OF
revenue, and shall constitute pul
orJS and h" open 90 inspection q
Request for Inspection.
Congress appropriated stoo,ooo
into effect the provisions of |
Under general statutes no portlo'
applopria tion Is available for us'
District OF Columbia. The rctu
not be open To general inspectioI
District of ColumbiJ withoutI
pcnditurc Of a substantial sum 4
II. therefore. il was the intcH
gresS TO make these rcturnsI
general inspection. it. will be d
for IT. 10 appropriate q sum 5
20 cover the necessary eApnnSe,
this is done this bureau rulea
returns made under this law q
handled just as returns MAD
other internal revenue statutes.
Any person. therefore. other
taxpayer making tho return. or
appointed agent or attorney, Vii
to sec such return shall make
application 10 tho secretary Of u
urv, who in his discretion "
Il proper showing OF cause. appr
request, a request Thus approve
then he presented TO the conn
OF internal revenue, who will u
permit the return in question TO
by the applicant upou such c,
as the secretary of the trcasu
have imposed.
ROYAL T., CABl
Cominis
Approved.
CHARLES y. NOR7
Acting Secretary OF the Tre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
CITY TREASURER MAKES
REPORT FOR FEBB|

Accordins 10 the report Of City|
urcT Gideon Snyder for the ND
February there was n balance 81
ili.So in the various general fu|
the city at the close Of the mont
balance Is distributed among the
as follows:
Contingent. $lS7. .5S5.os: water
aud Irrigation. S2i09,16 20. deficit !
works, S47SJ.53. deficit; streets and
walks. S29, ,3U6. 30, deficit: sewers
drains. Sl4S2; library, sl2 ,a66.73. DO
tcrest fund. s629.32; bond sinking
SIG,T19.S9.
In the special funds were ba
amounting 10 St50, 7si.6f. in fhes
Included S2T2, 795.25 still left in the
bond issue and Si9.7S0.2a3 remaining
the sewer bond issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03

On this 62nd day OF tho year Venus is
stationary in the zodiac The astrological
indications arc good for love affairs for
tune IN amusement and recreation and
luck In entertaining OF giving entertain
Tidin"ss and neatness in dress or work
should prove beneficial
shop keepers and sales people Will do
Wei 10 push the promise OF this day. The
aspect of Venus Is held To bc good for
all who cater 20 women and espccially
dry goods merchants. milliners. Jewellers
florists. pcriumers. dressmakers anu
ca atercrs.
Mex; weeks lunation occurring with
the luninarics eliminating almost exact
~ While Mars and Uuranus are In SEX
Tue. indicates 3>trologically that there
may oc claSlllngS between nations. "a
flashing as OF swords and the sounding
of great horns.
During the month there viii bc an ap-
plication of several important planets to-
as usually affects the stability OF the
earth. According TO the calculations
this threatens earthquake shocks be-
tween ito and 12o degrees west longl-
tudc.
India. South Africa. England and Ger
many suffer throughout the month from
alflictinS configurations. in which war
like Mars plays decided part, suggest
larry labor troubles, rebellion, anarchist
plots and opposition to government.
Herbal lore marks this day as good for
valertau. carrots. sayory. oats. olive
parsley. licoricc. endiyc. ali and parsnlps
under Mercury.
The time is propitious for hiring men.
Persons with this birth date are under
signs that often cause lack Of SELF
esteem and make their subjects under
rate themselves.
Children arc born under aspects today
happily temper that trait often by con-
ferrinS Gcniality and kindness.