davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18

and that the building will be much more substantial and just as good or better looking than the ordinary stone, brick or wooden building.
 These cement houses, according to Mir. Edison's plans, are built in one piece. The frames for the cement are set up entire and filled, the work be- ing done in the space of twelve or fourteen hours while the prospective owner or resident stands by and watches his new home grow into shape. Then the roof is built of some good fireproof material, is slapped on, the wooden floors laid, the window and door frames set in, and the glazier does his work, and there is the home complete, excepting the furnishings. Even the fire grates. if there are to be any, are built of the cement right along with the construction of the walls.
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18

The resumption of work at the lead smelter alone will mean the employ ment of about 750 men and pay roll of 75,OOOS monthly. While nothing official has been given out to that ef feet, it is likely that steps will shortly be taken to obtain similar action which will permit the operation of the cop per smelter again.
 Not long ago, the United States con- pany offered to pay the farmers a bonus of 9O,000S if they would enter into a stipulation permitting the op- eration of the plant along the lines that the American Smelling & Retin- ing company had been allowed to op- crate it's Murray shelter. The offer was refused.
 The farmers wanted more money, and then the United States Shelter management refused to negotiate fur ther, but placed it's case before the court and abided by the result. It cost the American Smelling company 4 4,OOO$ bonus money to make peace with the farmers, besides other sums in 'graft money" paid to individuals who were instrumental in bringing about the deal.-Lewis H. Beason.
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18
United States Smelling.

A special to the Boston Commercial from Salt Lake City says: The United States Smelling, Refining x Mining company has won great victory in the Federal court here through an or der by Judge John Marshall suspend. ing the injunction directed against the operation of it's lead shelter at Bing- ham Junction.
 The order of suspension came as a result of the hearing during the week on the application of the United States company for modified decree which would permit it to operate its lead shelter again under certain restric- tions which were fully set forth in the application.
 The hearing lasted for three days, and the smelling company introduced a large number of witnesses who gave testimony of technical character to substantiate the claim of the company that it's engineers had made such met allurgical triumphs that no doubt any longer remained that the noxious sub- stances contained in the fumes, and which had been responsible for the damage done to vegetation in the past, could be conserved by being introduced into bag houses and there subjected to the operation of such processes as would completely eradicate the poison Ous elements.
 The attorneys of the farmers who had banded together to fight the smell ters in the now famous smoke cases made vigorous objection to the granting of any concessions whatever to the United States company, not withstanding that they had already agreed to a stipulation which privi- legged the American Smelling & Refin- ing company to operate it's lead smelt- CT at Murray. This fact unquestion- ebly aided the United States company materially in getting its proposition again before the court.
 Judge Marshall made reference to it in his opinion which was given oral ly, and stated that the terms under which the American company was per- mitted to operate were more liberal than those requested by the competing company in it's application. The court indicated, also, that had the United States company made the showing in the previous hearing of the case that it did this time, no injunction to put
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18
To Construct Long Tunnel.

A Tucson dispatch says: Engineers representing Missouri and Michigan people are at present considering the feasibility of long tunnel to run through the Tucson range to tap the Gould and other mines in that section. This tunnel, it is stated, would have it's eastern terminus at point about eight miles north of Tucson along the line of the Southern Pacific.
 Should the project be put through it will be one of the biggest undertak- ings of its kind in this section. It would furnish direct outlet from the Gould, Martin, Waer, Pyramid and King mines to the Southern Pacific railroad near Jaynes station. The tunnel will be about 5000 feet in length and about feet in height by l2 feet in width. It is stated that in addition to giving direct route from the mines to the railroad, it would be possible to transport the ores by mule or other power cheaper than by wagon. By wagon road it is about twenty miles from these properties.
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18
Wants Million for His Share.

A Seattle dispatch to the Chronicle says: The allegation that he was sent out by Marcus Daly with the under standing that he was to get % per cent division of the profits is made the basis by M. K. Rodgers for suit to recover a quarter interest in the Nick el Plate mine at Hedley, estimated to be worth 4,O00, ,000$. Rodgers was the personal friend of Daily for fifteen years, special representative of the Anaconda Company and former mining adviser for James J. Hill.
 It is alleged that the Daily estate has attempted to settle with Rodgers on a basis of 2,000,000$ valuation of the nine. Rodgers refused this, how ever. An offer to sell the mine for A. 900, ,0O0S was recently refused by the estate. Since the mine has been ship ping it has sent l,000,000$ in gold bull ion to the Seattle assay office, and it is claimed that it is now on a produc- ing basis where an estimate of the share Rodgers claims figures above the million dollar mark. The mine is To- cated on Hills new Victoria, Vancou- yer and Eastern, now building through Canada, and the case therefore will have to be fought out in a British Columbia court.
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18
New Style of Miners Homes.

It has been suggested that the min ing companies of the Calumet district and of the entire copper country, for that matter, build the homes for their employees in the future of cement, en- tirely. The plan has been met with considerable interest, and, although it may never be taken up, there is sure to be serious consideration of the sug- gestion by the heads of the various big mining concerns of this region. The type of house suggested is that recently invented by Thomas A. Edi- son, the electrical wizard, who worked for some time on an idea for the rapid construction of cheap. though most substantial, domiciles for poor people.
 Mr. Edison finally evolved a plan whereby hou could be constructed entirely of cement, including all of the interior walls, doorways, uprights, eel lar walls, inside walls of the building proper, etc., excepting of course the roof. Mr. Edisons' plan makes it pos sble to build such a house in very short space of time. It has been dem onstrated that one can be constructed complete, almost within single day,
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18

company in the Shamrock claim of the Atlantic Cable area is proving to be one of the largest and most important disclosures of lead-zinc ore ever made in Colorado. With a few weeks work 1t is estimated that 25,000 tons of ore have been disclosed without having reached top, sides or bottom of the de- posit. The massive character of the ore is shown by the fact that in cut ting station for winze about 20 tons of ore were broken down with one round of shots. The deposit has been proved for 20 feet in width and 36 feet depth. The depth is shown by winze 36 feet below the roof of the tunnel level.
 The ore in the bottom of the winze is rosin zinc and copper pyrite, which improves with depth. At the tunnel level the ore is principally cube lead Of high grade. The deposit is re- placement of dolomite lime, and it is not yet known whether it is horizontal or vertical. It is supposed to be a part of the Atlantic Cable ore body, but of a higher grade than the ores from the older workings.
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18
the shelter out of business would have

the shelter out of business would have issued.
 Inasmuch as the injunction has not been dissolved, but merely suspended, it is of course up to the United States company to demonstrate further that no damage will be done in the future. Officials of the company declare that they know they can do this, and Man aging Director A. F. Holden stated to Chairman John c. Mackey, shortly af- ter Judge Marshall had rendered his opinion, that he would be willing to wager the value of the entire shelter that not the slightest damage would be done to vegetation through its op- eration in the future.
 "If we do any damage" he said, "the United States company will pull up stakes and leave the state entirely. It is not our desire to stay in the val ley and antagonize the residents, or do harm to their lands. But all you will see coming from the stacks here after will be little white colored va DOT and that will be scarcely distin- guishable.
 "Under the restrictions mentioned in the application the smelling com pany must absolutely stop all solids, including arsenic, sulphuric acid, cop- per, lead and antimony dust, and may emit from the fue only 0.75 per cent sulphur dioxide gas to the total vol ume of smoke. The restriction will limit the amount of sul phide ores that may be treated; but the restriction will be on the basis of gas sent out rather than by the tonnage treated.
 The result of the controversy has been received with good deal of sat- isfaction by the mining and business fraternity in general, while officials of the company have received flood of congratulations.
 The citizens of the town of Bingham Junction went wild with enthusiasm when the news from the court room was announced and joined in a popular demonstration. Amid the blowing Of whistles, the ringing of bells and, keeping time to the music of the vil- lage brass band, men, women and children paraded the streets in joyous hilarity. It was happy moment for the inhabitants, for it meant the re- employment of men who had been idle since the smelters were closed in the early part of January.
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18
DIRECTORS (Continued)

M w. Fournoy Vice President of the First National Bank
 of Albuquerque. R. J. Palen, of the First National Bank of Santa Fe James Graham McNary, First National Bank of Fl Paso. Henry D. Bowman, of Bowman Sons Las Cruces, Banker w. D. Murray, President Silver City National Bank. Solomon Luna, President Bank of Commerce. Albuquerque c. N Blackwell, Cashier First National Bank, Raton. Mark A. Rogers, Physician, Tucson. E. A. Cahoon, Cashier First National Bank, Roswell. Lloyd B. Christy, Cashier Valley Bank, Phoenix T. E. Pollock President Arizona Central Bank, Flagstaff
 Arizona.
 John R. Hulett, Merchant, Holbrook, Arizona. E. w. Wells, Vice President Bank of Arizona, Prescott
 Arizona.
 M. J. Cunningham Cashier Bank of Bsbee, Bisbee John w. Poe President Citizens National Bank Roswell Frank McKee, Cashier First National Bank Albuquerque. J. H. O'Reily, Insurance Albuquerque. VIM. J. Mills, Chief Justice, Las Vegas.
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18

For that neat job of painting, paper hanging or decorating give your con- tract to Robert Rosco.
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18

Immense Lead-Zinc Deposit.
 Rico, Colo, April 1.-The strike re- gently made by the United Rico mines
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18
OFFICERS

JOSHUA s. RAYNOLDS........ President M w. FLOURNOY OY.................."....V President R. J. FALLEN ,,,...... . Vice President FRANK M'KEE... Treasurer J., HI. Medical Director A. P. MMILLEN N................. Attorney J. H. OREILLY .....Secretary and General Manager
 Executive Committee
 M. w. FIIOURNOY A. B. M'MILLEN SOLOMON LUNA J. H. O'REILLY
 JOSHUA REYNOLDS
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18
Occidental Life Insurance (
OF ARIZONA AND NEW r1EXICO

GROSS ASSETS
 First Mortgage Loans.................$ 55, ,S04 % Collateral Loans ........... eco. 36, ,239 83 Cash in Banks ..........10, ,345 55 Bills Receivable x Agents Balances 8,956 79 Furniture, Fixtures and Supplies. .- 2,34l 23 Accrued Interest on Mortgages...... 2,409 P Net Unreported Premiums."........1 1862 O4
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18

DIRECTORS JOSHUA S. REYNOLDS, President of the First National of Albuquerque, and also of the First National of Fl Paso ALONZO B. MCMILLEN, Attorney. DIR. JAMES H. ROTH, Physician, Albuquerque.
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18

LIABILITIES Reserve on Outstanding Policies. s SAY % Less Reserve on Reinsurance S34 co Capital Stock..........$lOOO, 900 % Surplus-. .........-.... 13,375 66
 Total......... ...................... $1l7,9 66 Total Surplus to Policy Holders S113,375 66
Mohave County miner., 1908-04-18

Statement showing the business written by tn Life the first year compared with that of other le panies in the first calendar year
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-06

sc
.Ob mein Bib lpObl giinftis bGnstg
Mh, i9 BIN 10 neugierig!" ba1te
s5rdulein Meifermann, bic ebenfaas
nit ibren Glteru am Raffeetif1 fab,
Der 3ipar bel einfaher ausseftattet.
aber niht rlinber semiitblin erf9ien,
,als In benz reihen 9auie Der Dei9<
itrabe. Muh bier iparen Die Wdnbe
'ge5hmudt nit guten 9ilbern, tbeils
BON ber 6dnb bes guten 6dusberrn
aus friibtrer 3eit, tbeils nit @tubien
bes iungen Nsb6dens; aud bier f0bei.
brei Menf4en nm ben nit elmer
fdneetpeiben Gerpiette gebtdten 1ifd,
auf benz 5ludr teine fiIberne, dber cine
Inidt iDeniger 3ierli1e Rafftetanne
BON eYtsIif6em 3inn sI6n3te, unb audi
bier beffanb bic GamiIie aus Mann,
5rau unb 9p4ter.
Der Mdler Weiermdnn fonnte als
ber ibeale 9ppus feines @erufes gel,
ten; SET genidte f16nt ROpf nit BEN
|mGdtiaen Doubdrt ptrrietb alf ben
|erfien NIi6 IN benttnbtn f9offenbeu
5siinifler, dber bdS oetfti8e Glement.
has siaf sIiibtnbt 6suer bts. 30,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-06
(3. sSort1ebung.)

sWtiB gIles! WeiB anes!" I'M
terbrah bet ulte Mana, .es tommt.
spie eS tpFanaen foiI, perldB Did 0uz
raaf, osinricb! Das ShidfuI fpieli
a1anhnlM fpunoerbar! s3il5 ben beir
Den iungen Menfden In @ottes Nus
men; omar ipiirOe ih MID gefreut
hoben, renn Du Define goniine
pm! aber 10 - Tie liebt, Dal
libft. oa bleibt tpoN nur Elm Meg
iibrig, uno fam ic1 Dir belFen -
berifebe mid rett in Dem Gane,
neine i'd, baB sSrdulein Weitermann
Did ebenfalIs fiebt unb Define 9ano
annimmt, relp. annebmen barf, oenn
ibres Daters Mniiht iiber bieien
punft lit mir l1iht befannt. llnb
Elsn. nohnals, sebe lansfam nno
boriibtig au Msrfe, itDBe Deiaen
Sntel nidt Dor Sen aopf Durd llnz
fregnolihtsit unb forbers meinen
Mat1, nenn Du aipeifelbaft biit."
Gs mar linaif Mitternaht porz
nber, ais Matta feline Wphnuna
tpie6er betrat. Mber i9lafen tonnte
er niht bic MtttEeilungen ieines pdz
tsriiclen Jreunoes batten ibn 10 tief
erregt. alsleith dber auh ben feiten
gntfdlnB in ibm aur Meife sebraht,
a,nter feinen llmftdnben na93ugeben.
Noh mar 5par 8ieles buntel in Der
aanaen Mnselegerbeit, aber ouB 5elle
anebr BON her Sathe tppbte, als er
einseltanoen. bab er Ieinen Shiibz
Ting ntdt TN Slide laHen piiroe,
,ous bate bo1 flar in ben lsbten
Morten gelesen. unb 6arum in @otz
tes Nnmen portpdrts! Das MdShen
I'm Nahbarbuufe 'mubte Die Seine
iperben trob aIer Onfel!
Gr mohte es ith bequen,6Ino atng
Damn binuber au benz Rranteh. Oie
Warterin mar, einseIhlafen; ct tpedte
aie un6 ididte fie in's Neben5immer
our Nube; Damn iibernahm er bic
geahttpahe Bel feinem Oiener Biz
Der Worsen hurh's 5eniter ihien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-06
(Gortiebuns folgt.)

Neht pafen6 tpiiroe es getpeien ietn.
tpenn man Die probibitipnifti{9e Naz
tionaltonbention tn einem Ma543uber
absehalten bate.
Die Griinber bes 6ol3trufts folIte
r1dn griin6lid berbol5en, bann tpiiroe
ibnen Die 2uit, oas 0pI3 aa oerteuern,
idon perseben.
Sci pielen Menlhen lautet bic bels
ttse 3eiteinteilung: 8 @tunben fir
Nrbett, 8 @tunben fir @9laf unb 8
@tunSen fir bas Reparieren oes Mu.
tomobils.
Der Menf4, ben ber Jortf9ritt be,
ansttist, besinnt alt 8u tDsrben.
Mm lditisften 5inb fol4e Menf9en,
0ie INNER reben tnollen ilnb nte ettpa3
au fagen baben.
* ls
Die @tabt Bo{ton fiebt IDS bon
Mil4mansel bebrobt, aber 6a Bic
Nobnen boransfihtlib aut qeruten
iperben, 1T bas fir oie ylabe oes
weItalIs bon serinser 8ebeutuns.
Der 3ufaIl 1T Der 8ritftrdser bes
@lads; trifft er uns liht 5ubaufe,
f. tDenbet e. ii4 an ben Na9bar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-06

w K
/ |lInb ipsr ipor bis{er rein6t7 Ronnte
bd na ein 3lpetfeI obpulten2 SIT
| iiberrsbst Il re 5,i elmer b6bsrtn ors
|bsrnng, erbietes Il ii6 bis prsisdnDt
rlng al b<rtnftteIn lnb nun ~ llyb
tpenn atbnmoT ibr Bib ben bObtlt
Mertb befd6, es mar i,nn1er eils @eS
f9tns bes ilingen MaQHnes obtr gu5
|ein MImofsR fiir berfMdmtt Mrns.
sc Mehr iit bariibtr slddbahte, ipis ne
I'd D1Gfdnbt i lEesr,smpelt fpprbsn,
|befo {9ptrer iuiirbe " ibr, bds @slb
81 bsboIten. Mber ptn follte ne nm
Ruth frdgen9 Sbrtn Wuter9 aeiness
|fdllS, Ct tpiirbe diiBer iih gerutben.
Sbre Wlutter9 Damn tDIbte es btr Wds
ter aii1 frfprt. pupa 5eltg DdS
mar eber Elm @tbante ia tDtnn
rn6glih, tpDnte iie NIT bieiem BITE
|@d1e iiberlegen, Ct tDiirbe ihr geipiB
gut rdtben.
Mls iie bds Bureau berlieb, nm
iiber ben langen Rorribor gu ben
Bilberidlerl 3uriid5lAebrer, trat Wfdttd
ibr entgesen, ct bate augenfheinli9
a4f lie getpartet.
sDarf idb Sbnen meinen Slid
tpuni4 abfatten, 6rduletn QDelters
nlann9"
rNerfeflen sic }i4 ni4t, 9srr
Mattu,1 ertpiberte bas iunge Wdbherl
tief err0tbenb, nGie bdben es bielleiht I
febr gut gemeint, aber es 1T unb
bleibt Elm MlmoIen."
nGrdufein Weitermann!"
rSa, 9err Matta. ein Mlmofen lage
ih; nnb tpsnn bic 9erren brinnen AUDI
bebuupten, bds Bib belize ben Wertb
es mar bod unrecht BON Sbnen,
mir biefes Mlmofen IN elmer Wetie
5aautpenben, bic m ni4t etnmal pas
riren tonnte. SD bite sic, geben
Sic mir bas Bib anriid.
.Jrdulein Meftermann. sDnnen Sic
mir nur Elm fur3es Mort Der NeAtz
fertiguns," Bat Der iunge Mann. rSa,
i1 babe bas Btlb getdnft, ,gefauft um
einen preis, Der nod immer ben
ipirtlihen Mertb nidt errei4t, tDte i9
Shnen fofort iDiirDe betpellen tonnen.
SD babe es aber n1ebt getauft fDegen
ieines unbefr1ttenen Wert1es, rle'n.
es sel4ab, neil '4 = netl f9 pom
Shrer 9ano eln Wxrt gu befgen
nunlmle. y, yIan1e,A "nhu, 1alIsn
S1e MT pas ol.D, nhp = lOenn wv
l'9 H@1 OOH .9M 1Ienhe" !DDusa.
oani1 . pam lanen S'e m'r DIG
9anO' DC g 'nolle! o,s
w luul ulub bSIuUAuSN W. <%Af ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-06
giertes Rapitel.


Oauer aetpefen. Gin abermaliser
Ssroit orohte unseipDbnlid fritz sic
GhiFffahrt 3n unterbrehen, unb auf
Der Nlfer tummelts ii9 bic liebe SUI
qeno unb freute iich iiber Die slatte
fSldhe, in Der iid Elm tiefblauer
Slimmel ipiegelte; bic Sonne' fhien
telte 10 tlar, uno in ibrem @lanae
funfeltsn WilIipnen fleiner Gtsitdrbs
den. oab es cine Cuff mar.
.Qieber papa", fagte Grdulein
glfe Scbenfen WorgenS beim 5amtz
Itentaffee gu ibrsm 9ater, .beute TT
Ser fiinfaebnte Nabember, unb id
n1D9te ste &un1tuusiteallng bsiuhen;
I'm batb elf ubr pirb fie erDffnet,
baft Du bic 8illets beIorgt9"
Das iunge Mdodsn fab ul1erliebit
aus in ibrem eleganten Morgenz
fleibe; fie glih ibrem Batter 3ug I'm
3lg.
rgepiR babe ih fir sseoen pon
ttns etn partoutbillet beforgt", ertpi=
oerte. 6err Shenten freunolih. ~iG
geb0re ia gum Romite uno fonnte es
olfo gar lli1t bereeiien. Mber tuiuh
Ou oenn beute ihon bineebtn, ghriz
itianss" fraste er, ii4 an feline Sat-
tin tpenoeno.
sfrau 5henfen, etne tpnbl toniers
pirtt Dame, in beren braunem polz
lem 0nar iih nod tein Silberfubtn
3eigte, tp6breno cine aniebnlide R0rz
perfiille quite Sage uno biel pbelgmu
perrietb, Idb, in Elm mooernes unh
heql.emes Nealige eetleioet, in Der
GopbaeGe nno bldtterte ndh genoiz
fenem .Raffse nit tbren tpeiben fetz
fen 6Gn6en in Sen 6amburger Nadz
rinten. 8ei Ser ssrage ibres Gatten
FAB fie laneium auf, unb erit als btes
fer 6ie sFrage tpieosrbolte, benn Jrar
Gbriitiane mar bdufig ettpus febr
asrftreut, ertpiberte iie:
.sy99 Nein; tpie follte id ba5l
tommen9 Bilber intereiiiren mid
iiberbrupt aar nidt."
6err Shenfen sudte leidt NIT oen
G9ultern unb ihtpieg: er bate feine
ailan groBe Meinalng bon Den geiitiz
aea Wpraiiaen feiner beferen 6dlfte
ln6 mar l1naf iiber Die WeriuAt
binaus lie in oieler Rihtuna au pers
Dpllfohnmerl.
Run, mein Gott, bemertte bic
Dame empfinblid, .tpas 1T ba au
tDunbern9 Gdben mir bod 8ilber gez
mug In unierem 9auie, iebe Stube.
BET @ptifelnal. bic Rorribore hdngen
DoG bon sOelgemdlben. Glfe ltunn
fparten, btS bas Metter iih dnbert.
ich leibe obnebin BON Der Rdlte.1
rDas Qtbtere babe i4 ullerbinga
nod ni6t btmertt," perfiherte be,
@atte rubie, inben e baS 5tDeite 81
3u fi@ ndbm. .geftern mar es tdlter
dIs tsuis, ilnb Du biit Bpm tinem Ga
Den 3iiln dnberen gefabren, 70 bub ber
aatfAtr fid beinabe bic 6dnbe er'
fror.
wssyl6 tDt1[ Mamd aud gar nint In
4onsmptift,t, untefbrd4 Gffe iebt If.
s4tM Batter, bic Molfunbt ge6t 3us
j6auifn 6in. BE Qtbrerin fibrt uni
s;1fli trfi6rt ms Mles;; DislItid6t gsbl
f 5fou Dntior @is6e1 nit.
tkres apor cine gtiidli&e Grfin.
12 ter i6neen Ddaae.
aflitr iott1 MI eineul e.
i Il TN e5laf1et tie Qeft3re be,
~ ~ ~ - x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

Washington, July 15.-Chairman Frank
III. Hitchcock of the Republican national
committee will open the campaign of 1905
in the far west. Practically the first
movement in the campaign will be at
Colorado Springs. Colo, next Monday and
Tuesday. AT that time In the Antlers
hotel at Colorado Springs Chairman
hitchcock will hold conference with
Republican leaders of all the states and
territories west of the Missouri river Rep
resented at the conference will be North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska. Kan
sas Oklahoma, Texas. Montana Wyom-
ing. Colorado, New Mexico. Idaho, Utah.
Arizona. Nevada. Washington. Oregon
and California
The Republican chairnen and their ma
tional committeeman of these states and
territories have been invited by Chair
man Hitchcock to attend the conference
and all of them have notified him of
their intention to be present
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Hitchcock, in.
the bringing thus together of the Repub-
lican leaders of the west to consider plans
for the campaign in that territory. II is
his desire that the leaders should be-
come acquainted with one another. SO
that each one should feel that he has a
part to perform. not only in the con-
duct of the campaign, but in the formu-
lation of plans for it, and that there
should be cooperative effort among all
of them to bring about a general re-
suit
At the Colorado Springs conference care
full plans will be mapped out for the
campaign in the west; methods will be
discussed and speakers for the various
states arranged for so far as may be
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16
Wife Sues Thomas Haley.

The marital troubles of Emma and
Thomas Haley were doubly aired yester-
day. In the morning Haley was before
Judge Murphy in the city court. He was
arrested the night previous after he had
quarreled with Mrs Haley because she
had loaned some silverware to a neighbor.
Haley was meek when his case was called
In court and pleaded every way he knew
how for his release. He promised that
if she would forgive him they would live
the happiest two on the EARTH Haley was
allowed to go on suspended sentence.
The Haley's were married in Salt Lake
City, Oct. 5. 1907. according to Mrs. Ha-
leys allegations in the divorce complaint
filed later in the day. She charges her
husband with cruel and inhuman treat
ment Mrs. Haley SAYS that they are
joint owners of the house at 243 Haley