davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

district court for a divorce from her hus-
| band, Jasper PcckinS. charging Uon-sup-
| port. As the defendant was supposed 10
| be out of the state. service was made by
publication OF summons. No answer was
| He'd and the case was referred to a ref
cree, on whose report the court granted
the woman divorce on October g. 1908.
This was before the present law OF in
tcrlocutory and final DEGREES was i'm force
the divorce secured by the woman ut that
time being nnal. In addition to a decree
OF divorce The woman had her maiden
name, Tracy, restored 10 her. The mar
riagc license record In the office OF the
county clerk shows that II marriage II
cense was issued 10 Jasper Tilbury and
Louise Tracy October e. 1905 the
same day on which the woman secured
a divorce from PeckIns. and that on that
day they were married by J. L. Ell
drcdge, Sr.
The records in the office Of the county
attorney show that on August 4. 1909
Jasper Pcckins in this case spelled Pick
ems. entered Il plea OF guilty to the charge
OF adultery and was sentenced to six
months In the county Jail The complain
Ing witness in the ease was Jasper TIL
Mrs. Filbury the divorced wife of Pick
ms. and P!ckins received Al sentence OF
six months In the county Jail.
Pccllins. or Fickins. is understood To
claim that the divorce secured by his
wife is not legal on the ground that his
county attorney has politely but firmly
informed Jasper Z. that he would not
issue any complaint against Jasper 4, on
the evidence at hand and that the best
thing that Jasper T.. could do was 10
leave Jasper T. and his wife alone. and
there the matter rests at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

NOGALES, Arz. July 3o.-News was
received here today OF the assassination
on July 22 in the Yaqui valley, near Co
corit of Mrs. Jennie Soudilleri, an Ameri-
can woman and her two sons. The bodies
were mutiated in n horrible manner with
an axe. The crime is surrounded with
mystery. The husband of the woman is
missing. An official investigation is now
III progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

SPRINGFIELD. H., July 20.-A motion
to quash the indictment was entered to-
day In behalf of Archibald r, Johnston.
indicted on the charge OF bribery and per-
jury In the legislative investigation. Ow-
Ing to the illness OF the principal coun-
sci for Mr. Johnstone, the case was con-
tinued until September 20. Johnstone is
charged with brlbing State Senator Hoist
law to vote to award Il state furniture
contract to his company and with per,
jury in testifying before tho grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

NEW YORK. July S0.-Judge Lacombe,
in the federal court, today issued an or
der releasing from custody Rufus j. Ire
land. Patrick Wells, George w. Daily and
Wilbcrforce Sully, who were arrested in
this city and held by United States
Commissioner Shields for eNtradition TO
Wyoming: where they were indicted on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernmsnt by obtaining coal lands In vio-
Iation Of the statutes. Judge Lacombe
stated that he was unable to find any
ground for their prosecution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

CONCORD, N. RI. July 3O,-Attorney
General Edwin Eastman today advised
Secretary Of State Edward I. PearN1r
that the latter had no legal right To
place the name of Mrs. Marilla NJ. RlolIer
OF Dover and Washington. D. c., upot the
official ballot to be used at the primary
election in this state September 6 as n
candidate for the Republican nomination
for governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

OAKLAND. Cal, July 30.-Fearing that
G.. Hsiano, II Japanese student. who has
been missing for two weeks. has con-
cealed himself in the Berkeley or Pied
mont hills and has possibly there at
tempted TO commit hari-kari, a score OF
Japanese have organized search and
obtained a permit from Superintendent
Wilson TO act as scouting parties in the
hills without :noest station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
MRS. DEL. WILSON LEADS
IN THE $4,000 CONTEST
Mrs L. Mann Is Second and Miss Faith Redan Third Differ
of but 5000 Votes Between the Two Leaders
Special Offer Bringing in Many Subscription
nducemen Ends Next Saturday Night Every Candidate Should
Try $4,000 Votes offered to His or Her District

rather difficult TO hold the lead of the
contest for any length Of time, Mrs.
Wilson is determined to keep her posi-.
tion if possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

that Governor Haskell was not within
| Jurisdiction OF the district court of the
| state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

With 247,735 votes to her credit Mrs.
Del Wilson, 3l2 South Fourth East, dis
trict No d. takes the lead of the SIC, 900
contest. She is an energetic candidate
and has worked faithfully from the
start. She has host Of friends and ac-
quaintanees in Salt Lake and vicinity
and they are showing their favoritlsm
by casting their votes for her. Mrs
Wilson has very pleasing disposition.
which has drawn many close friends
about her, and they are especially inter.
ested i'll her candidacy. While il is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Miss Emma Picker, daughter Of Will.
liam Picker, roadmaster of the San
Pedro railroad, is very popular candi-
date in the $4,000 contest. She is en-.
ployed as cashier and stenographcr by
the Prudential Insurance company IN
Salt Lake. She has lived in this city
for the past seven years, graduating
from the Union school. She has hundreds
of friends IL the state and they arc all
helping her with coupons and subscrip-
lions. She is casting her organization
votes for Westminster Presbyterian
church, of which she is q member She
resides at 56S West First North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Colo. July 30
I. u Rowlds, former president of tho
definct bank of Grand county. was con-
Nicted today by jury OF the district
court Of embezzling depositors' funds 10
the extent OF S11. .92d. Fills attorneys filed
motion for o new trial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

WASHINGTON. July 30-AIl mail mat.
ter destined for certain part OF Europe
carried on the French liner La Lorraine
which sailed from New York on June 21
for Havrc. was destroyed by the burning
OF a railway postal car on French terri
tory. The postoffice department today
received from the French postal author-
ties cable notification Of the loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

GUTHRIE, Okla.. July 30.-In accord
hnce With the decision of the supreme
court Guthrie filed n dismissal today of
tie petition In the district court ne In
'yerRor Haskell The upper court held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

There Is beauty and freshness at Wan.
damcrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Tribune Want Ais.
Bell Mail J2eQ. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Short News Stories

saBy Associated Press
~ DENVER. Colo, July 30.-Aeroplane
events have been added 10 the program nme
OF events for the interstate fair and ex-
position scheduled in Denver from Sep
lember ) 10 September II, following
Colonel Rooscvclt's visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Wandamere is cool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
ALBRIGHT,
YOU SHOOT "
Last Words of Little Japanese
Killed Accidentally by
Eddie Meyer.

CO.. r-.,,-a Tanannse oirI IF
- -. waioraa
'en' met d tragic 'e''H a. ,,0o-
yesterday morning when hddle Se''
the 18-year-old son of Fred Meyer,
maDagsr # the plantation. emptied the
.Lo+.,.,, ;,+o bar breast
content o. " S"o'S IL" NJ ~, .-sno-,-
The killing was found by coroner
jury to have been accidental.
Eddie Never was gathering mangoes
s,o .-.,., ~. Tho r,Iar+a+ion and little
t.o"' d tree Oh '1' r. d MO ''''
Ch'ona ami TWO pay nI"'es'
than herself, laughed and played so as
to irritata him. He told them to leave,
brt +bo,. .n,,-irnad 70 nIav and chide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
GOVERNMENT AID
TO HOMEsTEADERs
Commission Makes Report to
the Governor Which Is
Revolutionary.
SUGGESTS CASH ADVANCES
Conservation and immigration
Fund May Be Devoted to
Assisting Farmers.
SUGGESTS CASH ADVANCES

The comm 5Ion on advance TO home
steaders has fled with Governor Frear
its report, which is the result of its
long Investigations, and with the report
submits three tentative bills which It
is proposed to turn over to the legls
lature at the next regular session for
enactment into laws, the reports being
similar to the forecast published several
days ago in The Advertiser. The de-
tailed report, coming on the heels of
the recent land law amendments to the
Organic Act and supplementing the lat
ter, provided the recommendations CON
tanned in il are carried into effect, IS
revolutionary and means an entirely
new policy in the handling of the home
stead pro- lem. In brief, the commits
sion recommends substantial territorial
aid to homesteaders, and the three bills
submitted are designed to carry into
effect the recommendation made by the
commission.
w. \. Kinney, ". ". Harris and Jas.
Continued on Page Four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
SECRETARY HELPED
MAHUKA INCREASE

According to information received
from The Advertisers Washington
CORRESPONDENT. Assistant Secretary Hill
L., of the treasury department, vas
greatly responsible for the provision by
which s330.0oD has been set aside from
tbe Omnibus Building BIZ to enlarge
the MahUka site,
DELEGATE KaIanianaole and George =.
Mcclellan held several conferences
With him regarding the effect that the
enlargement provision would have on
the nIans already drawn, discussing ar
the same time the provision Tor the
HI, federal building.
some time before the bill was pass
al The chances for the Honolulu pro
,,;sinn, seemed extremely good, Ha.
waits friends in congress promising "
their strong support. 49,
Tho same letter stated that the Dee
~ate had been the host Of a large parry
- congressman and their friends a. ln'
Observation-Disclosures Hotel at A'IH",
..c civ the feature Of the entertain
mant being the singing Of the promo.
+;.o committees Hawaiian quintet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
The Consul at BIuefieds SAYS
NICaraguan People Desire
Peace.
CITIZENS WEARY OF CLASH
State Department Will Decide
Question Whether to
Intervene.

WASHINGTON. June 29-Consul
Moffatt at Bluefields wires the state
department that the intervention of
the United States to put an end to the
war between the forces of President
Madriz of Nicaragua and General Es-
trada. the revOlutionist is desired by
the citizens Of the republic
The fighting between the government
forces and the revolutionists has been
fierce for several days, and the rebels
have been gaining in nearly every
battle
President Madriz placed another
forced loan a few days ago. Friends
of the government advised Madriz to
take every necessary step 10 stamp out
the rebellion.
The advisabiIity Of intervention by
the United States viii be considered
at once by the authorities here. For
some time there has been talk of in
PREVENTION. but this is the first demand
made by Nicaraguans
The struggle has been going on for
many months. and the little republic is
being impoverished
All along it has been generally be-
l'eved Nadriz has hal his hands full.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
GREAT A|RSH|P
TOTAL WRECK
ZeppeIin'S The Deutschland"
Falls in Forest With Thirty
Three on Board.

DUSSELDORF, Germany. June %
Count Zeppelin's great passenger air
ship Deutschland, which startled the
world few days ago by carrying the
largest number of passengers ever
borne by an airship of any kind. lies
wreck in the Teutoburger Forest after
thrilling battle with the wind
The crew of thirteen and twenty
newspaper men as passengers escaped
uninlured
The wreck was caused by the ex
haustlon of the Deutschland 5 fuel and
the stopping Of her motors. When the
machinery stopped the big dirigible
was unable to make headwav in apv
direction except to windward, and the
crew brought her down as best they
could.
The maiden trip of the Deutschland
from trederichshafen to Dusseldorf was
made June q. She carried twenty mas
rengers. After that. Count Zeppelin
booked passengers regularly. His de-
ngIble was the finest thing of its kind
IN the world. This was only one of
many wrecks of airships built by the
Count. and he has spent huge sums in
building them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
LIQUOR QUESTION IN HAWAII
THE PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED
Why Prohibition Is the Best Method of Re.
ducine the Consumption of Liquor
to Minimum
(BY LORRIN A. THURSTON.)


League
High License the other The following artlel
CIRCULATION" OF SALOONS DOES NOT REMEDY THE EVIL
SOUGHT OVERCOME, BECAUSE
PoRTUNITY TO DRINK ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR 1t is in the last analysis
n liquor viii
business cbs had n d +b Certain louor dsa,s ..atd, thj
being discussed by the cabinet whether licenses should be refused the
CHIEF POISON LIQUOR IS ALCOHOL.
word chief
alcohol principal adulterant water
A
eliminated long alcohol
BrinckerhoH alcohol is habtcan character
destroying
BISHOP REsTAR1oK ALCOHOL
Bishop
part
should be
andIe a
A RATTLEsNAKE AS A DOMESTIC ANIMAL
argument rattesnake
as animal because its skin is
rheumatism
incidentally portions
mankind
common classify such
MORPHINE sTRYcHN1NE ARSENIC.
Incidentally morphine and area OF
Incidentally,
incidentally arsenic used bleach complexion
these substances recognized branded
leglat ed about as
is likewise, a
of the
oodp
Such facts whisky
sidered and
for the city
waite
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN AND OTHER PoIsoNs.
The chief differences
% That by custom consumption
background
20, That it is slower in its ultimate
posons
the character
nized u
It IS only that any organized opposition to
.ron sa alcohol existence
TIPsY PARSONS PURITAN JUGS.
= . within the same period thought
0 p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
SAY WHITE SlAVERS
ARE NOT ORGANIZED

NEW YORK. June 29.-The special
grand jury empaneled some time ago
to investigate the charges that the
white slave trade was being carried on
in this city made its report today, that
there is no organized traffic in young
girls here.
John y. Rockefeller, Jr. was fore
man of the jury, and the woi5 of that
body h&- been in progress dining the
past SIX months.
The findings Of the jury are practical
ly an acquittal of New York. for dur
ing the past year or more it has been
charged that the white slave trade ex-
listed and was controlled By an organ
ization Of persons who protited from
the selling Of girls for shameful pur
poses.
The report of the jury is considered
as an exoneration of other cities as
we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Treaty
viii Not Affect Future
Labor Situation.
gAMIHARA TELLS SHINPO so
Negotiations for New Treaty Are
Proceeding Between Two
Governments.

Among the passengers on the Nip
pon Maru now on its way TO 1oko-
hama is Mr.. Hamihara, the first secre-
tarv of the japanese embassy at Wash
ington, who is on his way to Japan
for a vacation. He viii also take up
some official business while there, deal
ing with the new REPRESENTATION
treaty. soon TO be drafted.
In an interview given representa-
tive of the Hawaii Shinpo yesterday,
he stated that negotiations for this
treaty were already progressing quiet
" between the two governments.
There viii be no radical change in
the immigration clauses of the treaty,
he says. none. at least. being expected
at the present time.
Speaking about the prospects for the
suspension Of the coastwise laws, Mr..
Hamihara stated that it had very
bright prospects Of going through in
Washington at the next session of con
gress.
Mr.. Hamihara Is a youthful looking
man, not appearing above thirty years
Of age while he is in reality thirty
five, He has been in Washington con
neeted with the diplomatic service for
ten years. and is trusted servant Of
his government. From Japan he Will
90 to China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
FRENCH CRUISER
IS COMING SOON
viii Arrive About July 13 and
Remain in Port One
Week.

The MontcaIm. one Of France 5 crack
cruisers, carrying the flag of Rear
Admiral he Castrjs, IS expected to ar
rive in Honolulu harbor about July 10
and remain here week or more.
The M0ntcalm was completed at the
La Seyne shipyards in 1902. She is Of
95l7 tons displacement, 453 feet long
and carries 6I2 men Her speed record
* 2l1 knots, and her armament con
sists Of two 5even-and-a- half-inch guns
and eight 6. finch guns, besides several
of smaller caIiber. She is also fitted
up with two submerged 1s-inch tor
pedoes.
The Montcalm has been cruising in
Indo-French waters for several weeks,
and stopped a Hongkong. Yokohama
and other Chinese and japanese ports.
hear-Admirat Bces. commandant of
the local naval station, viii receive
Rcar-AdmiraI de Ca~tris according u
naval custom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
DIR. SUN SLIPS
AWAY TO ORIENT
Famous Chinese RevoIuti0nIst Is
on His Way Back to the
Far East.

DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the Chinese reToIu-
ZIONIST. born in Honolulu and educated
in local schools, but the prime mover of
revolution in China against the Manchu
monarchy, has Slipped quietly out Of
Honolulu and IS now said to be IN
Japan. Dr. Sun has always worked
and moved quietly.
When he says that he is going to the
mainland or to Europe the chances are
ten to one that he IS really going IN
the opposite direction. In an interview
accorded The Advertiser a few weeks
ago, Doctor Sun said he intended gong
to San Francisco and then on to Europe
TO confer with his friends and hackers,
but it now transpre8 that the doctor
sailed westward 1t is believed he went
under an assumed name. Doctor Sun
plans to land in Japan without dlscoV-
erv and then he feels free to make plans
for the future and if his identity IS
discovered he will have had time to
cl0the himself with safeguards against
kidnapping by Chinese agents. AS there
is an imperial price Of $6O,Ooo upon
his head and viceregal rewards for the
same headpiece amounting to about
5000 600 more. he Is a very much sought
for man.
Doctor sun will eventually go to
China and once more attempt to under
mine the Manchu throne by raising an
army and creating dissension among
the EmperGr's soldiers in the hope that
when real revolution is sprung, the
army. being composed of real Chinese,
VIII rise against the Manchu usurpers.
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
NO BIG BETS ON THE
RESULT OF RENO BOUT

RENO, Nevada. June 29.-Betting on
the result of the Jetfries-J Johnson prize
fight is lively, but no large sums are
being wagered. The crowds are al
ready gathering here and excitement
is running high
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS
TIE GRAND TONIGHT-MOVING
PICTURES.

What The Daisy Said.
Out Of the Night.
Big Hearted Mary.
What the Daisy Said. is one Of
the prettiest romances ever put TO
motion pictures. and will prove one
OF the hits Of the season in pictures.
The picture is acted by Americas
leading company and is a gem.
20 OF the Night" is one Ct the
strongest dramas of the year and put
to motion pictures with an exception
ally strong cast of players. TIE pic
turo is perfect one and viii more
than please the crowds that visit
the Grand.
Big Hearted Mary" is one of those
Pathe Freres comedy that is said to
be scream from the very start until
the last picture is thrown on the
scree9-, The picture HAS proven to
be tie Ngeest of all Pathe comedy
pictures ttnd is sure to cause many
a hearty" laugh at the Popular Grand
tonight
The above program is only one Of
the usual high class picture programs
BEING Offered at the Grand every
night
\ special matinee viii be given
today from $50 TO $50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20

Gay has anything you want in the
Furniture line.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Two Points to Look To

VTYHY do some mothers let quite
w large children go about with
short socks and skirts SO alb
breviated that a Scotch Highlander
would be ashamed to be seen in the
costume? 1t Is hardly modest, not
to speak of It's ugliness and unhealth-
fulness and yet there are many
women who seem to think that this
unpleasant fashion is smart and
pretty.
Perhaps 1t Is those same mothers
who never look to the way they
themselves sit down. There is a 100
year-old cartoon that represents two
ladies sitting on a bench. with their
backs turned and their skirts pulled
UP unconsciously almost to their
knees. So many women carelessIy
cross their legs or sit on the corners
Of tables or on chair arms without
thought as to the display of lin
gerie and hosiery they are givire
The poor italian women in our cities
wear in summer nothing whatsoever
but simple calico dress: and many
of our punctilious ladies seem no
more careful than they.
Here are two points OF dressing
that it would be well for the Of
tenders to watch for diligently.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

n ELIEF work differs as much as its
X name implies from beaten brass
~ work and from the art of the
piercer. and it requires especial de-
signs of very slight complication as
to outline to bring about the best re-
suits
The work Is. In the main. a mere ef-
feet of work. and this is brought about,
so far as the design goes. by few
dashy strokes Of the pencil, which pro-
duce large patches of forms with oc-
casional tiny marks as a variation.
To be practical. let us commence with
the price of the material. which, in
either brass or copper. is to be had in
twelve fourteen or sixteen inch width
and sold from 80 cents to As cents the
running foot.
A foot and two inches more of the
twelve-inch width will make the two
articles here suggested: a letter rack
and the two ends of a bookrack.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

exposed to heat. until the solder mslts
and spreads enough TO cover the holeI
then remove and hold IN position until
the solder cools enough TO harden.
IL 1t is necessary to mend any part
OF the tinware that cannot be exposed
to the flame or stove heat. have an
iron spoon in which to melt the SOL
der; treat the leak in the same man
ner as TO cleaning and applying the
acid; have a poker made hot and hold
1T on the leak until the parts around
are heated. and then pour the solder
on.
Our grandmothers used to prevent
the wearing OF the bottoms OF pans
and kettles by putting legs OF pewter
on them. and we could make our tin
ware last much longer by putting legs
OF solder on all that IS not to be
used on the stove. All that Is neces-
sary is to clean place with the acid.
melt some solder In a spoon. and pour
1t on slowly. letting &c harden until
the little knobs or legs are large
enough to/be servfceab1e