davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-11
CATHOLIC STATISTICS
 PUBLISHED IN AOR HI
Show Big Increase For Diocese of Tucson During the Past
 Three Years.

In the official Catholic Directory, which is now being published in Mil waukee, Wisconsin, some interesting statistics regarding the Roman Cath olic Church in the diocese of Tucson are found, showing a large growth since the last compilation.
 The diocese Of Tucson includes all of the territory of Arizona and four of the counties of New Mexico, which are Socorro, Sierra, Donna Anna and Grant, forming about one quarter of the sister territory. The portion of the diocese lying in New Mexico contains only two or three places I importance so that the sta tistics refer principally to Arizona They are as follows: Catholic popu- lation, 4S,500; bishop, l; clergy, 36; churches, 52; academies, 6; parishes with parochial schools, '; children attending, 1,200; orphan asylums, l.; orphans, 60; charitable institutions, 5. These statistics as compared with those of two years ago, show a large Increase in the number of churches and schools, as we'll as the number of children in attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-11
smlTH-suToR ANNOUNCEMENT

From invitations received in the city by local friends yesterday it was learned that Don Sutor. the well known southwestern manager Tor the Sullivan Machinery Company at Fl Paso, will be united in the bonds of berta Smith on the evening of Febru ary 26 at the home of the brides parents in Denver. Sutor is well known in Bisbee and the southwest, because of his prominent standing in the business world.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-11
WILL vIs,T FL PAso

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Douglas left the city in the private car "Alamogor- do," last evening. intending to spend the next few days visiting friends in the Pass City. Ms. Douglas will also probably make a trip of inspection over the Fl Paso & SouthwesterE.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-11

Bank of Bisbee
 All are understood to have been for small amounts.
 Johnson was accompanied to Judge hogan's office by his wife The complaint was read to him and he admitted writing the worthless checks. The judge took his case under ad- Yisement until 10 o'clock this morn ing and fixed his bond at S100.
 Mrs. Johnson started out to get the bond, but an hour later had not re- appeared with oondsnen and John son was ordered placed in the county jail for the night
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-11
DRAW NAMES FOR GRAND suRy

DRAW NAMES FOR GRAND JURY.
 The board of supervisors has com pieted the task of taking From the great register the names of those eli glble for duty as grand and petit iu- TOTS during the April term of the dis tr1ct court, which will commence within six weeks. The names have been deposited in the panel boxes. and will be drawn at the statutory time
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-11

WANTED-To buy small house close in-on instaiment plan
 See Captain Hunt, Salvation Army
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-11

For Review job and business office call phone No. 3s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
ELKS MAKING ELABORATE PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN GRAND EXALTED RULER

Sometime within the next few days,
presumably on Sunday, Salt Lake will
have a notable guest and visitor in the
person of R. l.. Holland. grand exalted
ruler of the B. p o. e. Mr. Holland will
be accompanied by a party of about
twenty-five. which includes his staff and
officials of the grand lodge of Ellxs.
Grand Exalted Ruler Holland. with the
other members OF his official family has
been in Los Angeles for some time past
arranging the details of the annual grand
lodge meeting of the Elks to be held
there next July. They are expected to
leave there, returning to their various
homes, within the next day or two ana
from present information the party will
likely arrive in Salt Lake Sunday morn
ing Secretary A. w. RaybOuld of the
local lodge of Elks. left Monday morning
for Los Angeles for the purpose of meet
ing Grand Exalted Ruler Holland in Los
Angeles and accompanying the party to
Salt Lake.
A telegram received Wednesday from
Secretary Raybould announced that by
today the exact time of the departure of
the official party from Los Angeles would
be known. In the meantime the local
lodge mas begun its preparations for the
entertainment of the visitors and in this
they are Joined by the Ogden Park Citv.
Provo and Eureka lodges. The receptions
VIII in reality be state affair." partici-
pated in by the various lodges of Utah.
Committees from the different lodges
were named yesterday and a tentative
program prepared. 1t is expected that
the grand officers will be in Salt Lake
Tor at least tWenty-four hours and the
features of their entertainment so far
agreed upon consist of special meeting
or the lodge. TO be followed by a public
reception. recital to be given in the tab
ernaeie and a banquet in the evening
In the visiting party will be Grand Ex-
allied Ruler r. l.. Holland. Grand Secre-
tary F. Z. Robinson, Grand Esteemed
Leading Knight John D. Shea. Grand
esteemed Loyal Knight NJ. Mackelwee
Grand Esteemed Lecturing knight W
u Sayre, Grand Treasurer E. Leach.
Grand Tyler c. E Decker w H. Havi-
land, chairman of the board of grand
trustees: A. T. Holley. grand trustee
Moses p. O'Brien. private secretary to the
grand exalted ruler. and others No eff
iorts VIII be spared to make their stay
one OF pleasure and enjoyment The COM
reception are:
Salt Lake Lodge No. 65-A j. Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

A great many stories have been written,
and a great many plays produced, dealing
with the earth-life of Christ, but the most
Impressive religious drama dealing with
Iace's '.Ben-Hur.' which is to be the Of
ferins at the Salt Lake theatre beginning
tonight In addition to the regular even
ing performances there will be a special
matinee on Saturday The engagement
runs through this week
The sale of reserved seats for Brew
ster's Millions which will be presented
by the Cohan & Harris comedians, head
ed bv Robert ObeT. will open at the Salt
Lake theatre tomorrow. Brewster
Millions" is a dramatization of George
Barr McCutcheon's story of the same
name.
Nine good acts at the Orpheum this
week make it pleasant place to spend an
afternoon or evening. The Operator a
thrilling dramatic sketch dealing with
railroad life is the headline attraction
and presented in the artistic manner that
I,yster Chambers and Clara Knott offer
if If is much more than worth while
The bill runs all week, with matinees
daily.
"On Parole the offering at the Colo
NAL this week continues to delight the
audiences that attend.
The attraction at the Grand for the bal
ance of the week, starting this evening,
will he .sThe Avenger." The play has at
tracted an unusual amount OF attention
in the east
Miss Verne the great English pianist
who comes to the First Methodist church
tomorrow night, will arrive in the city
from Los angeles this morning, where
she has been giving a series of recitals.
All seats are reserved and are on sale
at the leading drug stores and the Car
stensen-Anson Music company
..Goodbv. Antonio an Italian character
song which has delighted large audiences
at the New Lyric this week, will be sung
for the last time tomorrow night. when
the cameraphone viii cast off its old
dress and put on new for another weeks
entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
FILES HER ANSWER.
Mrs. GilImor Says Husband Mistreat-
ed and Drove Her From Home.

In her answer in the divorce suit
brought by her husband. Mrs. Sarah Gill
NOR charges the plaintiff with cruel and
fnhuman treatment. alleging that he
called her bad names. beat her with his
fists and threatened TO shoot her.
In his complaint. Charles Gillmor
charges his wife with desertiOn. Mrs.
Gillmor admits that she left her husband.
but saws she did so only after she had
been driven from her home by Gillmor.
The cruel treatment is alleged by Mrs.
GiIlmor TO have extended over a period
of sixteen years. In 1892. she alleges he
first attacked her, and that on this occ2-
sion he struck her and ordered her TO
take her children and leave him. This
treatment, she says was repeated on nu-
rnerous occasions. interspersed with
threats TO kill. until July 3. 1907. when
her husband ordered her to leave the
house, threatening to kill her If she did
not go. Taking her children with her. she
left her husband, and has since lived
away from him.
Mrs. Gillmor asks 800 per month tenn
porary alimony, $3.50 for the costs of the
action. and as a permanent maintenance
asks that a portion of Giilmor's property
be set aside for her She declares that
Gillmor is worth $500 but that since
leaving him she has been compelled 70
borrow $3.50 to support herself and chill
dren- Mrs. GiIlmor also asks for the Gus
tody Of the two minor children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10

exalted ruler: Thomas Homer II. ]. Rob-
inson. George W. Silks, Tom ID. Pitt, w
Rowney p w cot colIins c vs. Sheriff. brill
bouId. c. S. Pulver. ]. c. Leary, Don
Porter, RI. E Deardorff. G. S. Holmes.
NJ l.. MuIvey, Ben Davis, L. d. Gordon.
w. F. Snyder. J. 5 Bransford, Tom too-
day. w. +. Glore. B. B. Haywood, f. l.
Goshen. Frank Gardner. w. p Read.
Captain Reed. A. F. Phillips II. A. Leip-
siger. W. r Baxter. Judge Diehl. P r
Christensen. J. e, Darmer. Judge w. NJ.
McCarty. Judge H. E. Booth f. d. r.
Thompson. c. J. Crabtree. F. l. Sefrit.
Thomas Kearns, Samuel Newhouse, w.
P. Cooper, G. R. Cleaveland. David Keith.
c. NJ. Freed. l.. Simon. l.. c. Kelsey,
Frank L. Hines r. L. Gardner. p. j. Mo
Dern. E. c. Coffin, E. F. Kaufman. ]. G.
Lynch. Walter Schneider. Charles War
ren. G. w. Shores.
Ogden Lodge of Elks No. 71s-F A.
Burt, exalted ruler; A G. Horn. j. A
Howell. A T. Hestmark, ]. H. Knauss,
William Burt. John Culley, Phil Kniseley,
Cleve De Wolf w: G. Dalrymple, R A.
Grant, w. o. Kay. w H. Williams, Peery
Herrick, c. c. Richards, ir., Dr. Forbes
John s. CorIew. A z. Pratt Ralph r.
Hoag. c. H. Kircher. o; P. Meckes.
Park City Lodge No. 734-H. W. Deigh-
ton. exalted ruler; S l.. Radon. R. E.
Wight George Quinn, L. b. Wight Frank
Shields. Peter Martin. James Don. James
Byrnes. w. d. Wright Fred Morgan. Jo-
Seph Mclaughlin. JACK ~ tara, Sherma 4
Fargo. L. NJ. Carpenter. Robert KimbalI,
]. f. Paxton, Jerome Paxton. n. j. DAILY,
Frank DAILY. F. w. Sherman, w. J. Buck,
| Henry WEIGH. S. E. Whiteley. A W.
Davidson, w A Radon. William Burns
w NJ ShOup. c. w. Hodgson.
Provo lodge No. $40 names the following
live bunch to represent il: ID. r. Beebe
exalted ruler; Ben Schwab. Phil Steckart
George Ross. l.. ]. Healey. d. d. Houtz,
David Morgan. DIR. Love Frank McGaw.
VIII Twelves, Josiah Beck, ]. W. Bates.
Henry Cease. David Vincent John Ho-
mer, Charles Vacher. David Morgan
James Dunn. Henry Blumenthal. Clar-
ence Erickson. w. B. Searles.
From No. H. Eureka lodge. comes a
force which is full of live ones: Z. Bowen,
exalted ruler: j. A. Hcnsel F. A. Shontz
James L. Williams, l.. c. Doty, Hugh
Hoffman, H. c. Don Carlos. w. T.
Schrivcr, James Morgan. J. D. DriscoIl
d. b. CrOnin. James Cook. James galley
Edward Pike, deputy grand exalted ruler
| for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
BUICK WINS FIRST PLACE.
Leads All American Cars and Gets
Second in Biz Savannah Race.

The Buick model 10, after leading the
entire first half of what proved to be
the most exciting and most stubbornIy
fought battle in automobile racing his
tory, was compelled to stop for re-
pairs, the gasoline tank having come
loose. which caused a stop of twenty
minutes. and this little famous car
lots of 196-mile Savannah race by six
minutes, coming in a close second, de-
featinG every American car.
Burman, in his 1000 Buick, gave the
Italian car the fight of it's life and
brought his car in with such a lead
over the remaining contestants that
there was no question concerning the
standard which the Buick has set in
low-priced automobile construction
This is a most wonderful achievement
when you consider that the little model
10, or white streak" as ii is now called,
was defeated only by the Italian Lam
cia, a $500 car. and this only through
the accident that befell Burman. Ten
thousand spectators who witnessed the
great duel between the leaders say il
was a sight which Will never be for
gotten. The Buick used was a regular
stock car During the entire race the
hood of the engine was not raised, and
seventy miles per hour was made Oh
the smooth straightaway stretches. The
were made by the Buick, which made
each of seventeen laps in less than
eleven minutes. the length of each lap
being $50 miles. The latest lap of the
race was made by the Buick in ten
minutes and eight seconds. This race
demonstrated that the little model 10
white streak is the fastest car not
only in it's class. but out of its class
on the American market. 1t has Great
ed a sensation all over the country,
and thousands of applications are. re-
ceived weekly at the Buick Motor Co.'S
Office for these cars.
General Manager Odell of the Con-
solidated Wagon & Machine Co. has
lust closed the contract with the Buick
Motor Co for the sale of these in 1909.
and it will pay investors to get their
written orders in at the earliest posi-
BILE date. The company has already fif-
teen written and signed orders for
these cars. and nearly all this business
has been done since this famous record
was made at Savannah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
Ogden Briefs.

Several of the children of the late Mrs
Mary Mccullough. who died in Salt Lake
City Dec. last, have petitioned the dis
trict court asking that letters of admin
istratiOn be issued to William NJ Nc
Cullough. son. The estate consists OF
real estate valued at $1,000 and 500 per-
SOnal property.
Mrs. Harriet A Hill petitioned the dSi-
trict court yesterday for letters of admin
istration of the estate of her husband
the late Raymond c. Hill. who was killed
in an accident at the Union depot Ogden
Sept "a last. The estate consists of So
wages due from the Ogden Union Railway
* Depot company, and an offer of 81 .50C
to settle the case. There are two chill
dren.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Miss Dora Moyes and DR.. ]. w
Pidcock. both of this city.
District Attorney Halverson yesterday
filed informations charging Frank Gordon
and John Ward with grand larceny for
robbing the home of ]. S. CorIew in this
city on Nov. p last.
The Fl. L. Griffin company of this CITY
has commenced an action in the district
court against George A. Van Derbeck OF
Toledo, o.. for 500 damages for alleged
negligence in packing a car of onions.
In order to hold Louis Lameris, a Mex
lean, for further investigation, he was
sentenced to ten days in the city Jail
on vagrancy charge yesterday
A meeting of the Ogden school teach
ers was held yesterday afternoon in the
high school building. The main purpose
of the meeting was to listen to a report of
Miss SDudEeon. who recently paid a visit
to England to examine into the school Sys-
TENS there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
.BUNCO MAN IS ARRESTED
A. R. Fielding Charged With Rob-
berry of $95 From Idaho
Falls Man

The arrest of A. r. Fielding, a man OF
unsavory reputation with the local po-
lice Wednesday morning. brought to lge-
the repetition of an old-time swindling
game, one so old and which has been told
of so often that it had almost seemed
as if everyone knew of 1t. The victim r.
the case was II. Fronk. farmer from
Idaho Falls. Ida, and II cost him some
thing like S95 to learn the game.
Fronk came to Salt Lake last week to
transact some business and prepared to
return to his home Friday. While wait
ing at the Oregon Short Line depot Fronk
was approached by a smooth looking
young man. who announced himself Is
being a stranger in the city and said that
he was going to leave that night. After
the casual acquaintance had been estab
lished the stranger suggested to FrOnk
that they take a walk to the Temple
square which was agreed to- While with
in the grounds another stranger" aD-
had entered into conversation with the
couple from the depot. Then came the
inevitable proposal to shake the dice for
money. Fronks friend. of course. lacked
the change. but had big bills. In an oblig-
ing manner Fronk pulled out his wallet
to accommodate his friend" with change.
and he had barely displayed $95 in gold
before it was seized scuffle followed.
peared on the scene to allay Fronk' s
fears. Fronk took the detectives word,
expecting to find the men locked up in
the city Jail and to have his money re-
turned. Confidingly he returned to the
depot and waited-and then waited. Grow
ing weary and with constantly increasing
suspicion. he finally called at the sta
tion-to have his worst fears realized
After hanging around the city and be
ing constantly on lookout for his whilom
friend Fronk was rewarded Wednesday
morning by catching a glimpse of him on
the street, and lost no time in notifying
the police Shortly afterward PatrolInan
Joe Bush took the man, Fielding, into GUS
tody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
BAD CHECK FOR GOOD SUIT.
ooden Mercantile House Victimized
hY a SWindIer.

it las just been given out that the \. -.
ogden company Of this city was rec :eil--ys
81. IN. victim of a clever fictitious
check worker who succeeded in getting OH
Win a SIS suit of clothes, leaving nothing
behind but a decidedly poor lrnltdtloh Vi
a check calling for $40.
II is said that the man who WORKED
the svvindIe was a gifted talker. and TINS
together with fairly good appearance
ana some fake references, aided him IN
working through the deal. He called al
the ogden store and selected a 80 SUIT OF
clothes. some slight alterations were nee
cssarv. He asked that these be made ana
the suit delivered to fictitious ADDRESS
G.. .. D. This was agreed to- Nhcn the
altera tons were made messenger was
called and the clothing sent out accord
ing to directions. When the boy neareu
the address given he was met by the
man who made the deal and was gwen
the check in return for the clothes AS
SOON as the messenger reached the store
the discovery that the check was no
cod was made. but the man had gone
and so far has not been located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
GRIEF IS ADDED TO GRIEF
Death From Scarlet Fever Claims
Third Victim in Nelson Fam
ily Within a Week.

The grief-striclen and unfortunate par
ents of the Nelson family. residing at 35l
East Third South street. received another
sad shock yesterday in the death of their
daughter. Pearl Myrtle. aged II years.
This is the third child of the Nelson fam
lily to die of scarlet fever within the week.
The little S-year-old son was hardly
buried when his sister followed him from
the world. The fourth member of the
family to be seized with the disease, a
little girl aged 3. is still in a critical con-
dtion
The oldest child. a boy of 49, is the only
one of the children who has escaped the
infection.
The little girl who died yesterday will
be buried today at o'clock. from the
home. and interment will be in the City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
WILL GET ANOTHER HEARING
R. B. Sheppard Sent to Federal Pri-
son From Salt Lake, Secures
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 9.-Attorneys for r.
B. Sheppard, owner of a large book con-
Germ in Salt Lake City, who was con-
victed of sending obscene literature
through the mails and sentenced to thir-
teen months in the penitentiary, today
applied for a writ of habeas corpus. which
was granted. and the hearing viii come
up in Topeka before Judge Pollok in the
United States court Dec. l.
Sheppard was transferred to the Leav-
enworth federal prison Nov. Is. His at
torneys claim they have convincing proof
of his innocence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10

Lake he was employed by the Salt Lake
Ice company. He also told the physicians
that he had been working for Zann Bros.
in a broom factory at Seattle and that
he has A sister. Mary, in the St Joseph
hospital, Omaha. DIR. Gordon said last
evening that Hartwell is wholly mentally
irresponsible and that IL is questionable
whether he would ever regain his normal
mental condition.
Nothing new has developed in connec-
ton with the search for the murderer of
Clark The movement. heretofore referred
to. with reference to increasing the
amount of the reward offered is still be-
ing agitated and may assume tangible
shape within the next few days. Ii is
thought by many that through this means
only Will the mystery ever be cleared up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
PUSHING THE CANYON ROAD.
Rapid Transit Line to Huntsville May
Be Completed BY Next Summer.

t,nrinaer Joseph a. West. who is con-
..--,,fine the line through Ogden canyon
- huntsville for the Ogden Rapid Trans
~ company, states that as soon as ne
is little more time the force OF men
- md that an effort will be made
20 complete the line in time for next year
brsiness. At present their efforts are
i,cing used TO get in the work below the
biab water mark so that when the spri .lS
I'm without interruption. - -
The road viii be constructed ABOUT lou
cot above high water mark and ABOUT
,a,, feet above the river bed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
WHISKEY FOR LAME BACK.

The increased use of whiskey for lame
back and rheumatism is causing consid-
cradle discussion among the medical fra
ternity. 1t is an almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly. The following is the
formula:
To one-half pint of good whiskey add
one ounce of Toris compound and one
ounce syrup Sarsaparilla compound Take
in tablespoonful doses before each meal
and before retiring.
Tt is surely worth trying by any one
who may be afflicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
Deposit of $4,000 Made.

District Forester Clyde Leavitt has re-
ceived word to the effect that the first
deposit of $4,000 had been made by the
treasurer Of the United States with the
assistant treasurer at Chicago to the cred
il Of the fiscal agent of district No. L. in
this city. Payments of salaries and eX-
penses for both the local force and the
thirty-one national forests in this dis
trict began yesterday. Payments will be
made by check. All receipts of funds
for sale of timber. fees for grazing or for
other uses of the national forests are
made directly to the First National bank
of this city, as a government depository
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
SUE FOR $4,000.
Heirs of Albert n. Howe Bring Ac-
ton Against Railroad.

Mrs Minnie c. Howe and other heirs
to the estate of the late Albert H Howe
have commenced an action in the district
court against the Rio Grande Western
Railroad company to recover $1,000 dam
ages for alleged negligence. resulting in
the death of Howe. who was employed
as A flagman on a passenger train and
killed on Sept S by coming in contact with
q bridge near Provo while leaning out
from a coach to inspect the train. Negli-
c2nce on the part of the railroad COM
pany is charged, it being averred that
the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-10
HARTWELL is EVRSIVE.
Injured Man Is Mentally Irresponsi-
Bile, Says Doctor.

James Hartwell. found by the railroad
track at Roy. and who is believed to know
something concerning the murder of Dep
utv Sheriff Seymour L. Clark, yesterday
cvaded every question asked him concern
ing the shoe deal 10 which he made
RIFE 'ence on Tuesday during lucid in
terval at the Ogden General hospital. 1t
is asserted that Hartweli is given to de-
lusons and il may be weeks before a
connected statement can be obtained from
him.
Yesterday he stated that while in Salt