davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
ELITE THEATRE.

A picture story taken on the western
plains and introducing real Indians and
cowboys, which is being shown at the
Elite theatre this week, is one of the
most thrilling subjects of frontier life
ever exhibited here. A new phase of In
dian character is depicted in this film
and is proving popular. as Indian films
usually do. Crowded houses during the
week have been the rule.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

\ Salt Lake Theatre-Otis Skinner in
= Your Humble Servant; matinee,
y 2;l5 p. M; night, S.15 p. m.
= Orpheum Theatre-Vaudeville, 2:15
= p. m. and S:15 D. m.
4 Grand Theatre-Theodore Torch
= and players in The Sign of the
I Four; matinee, 2:15; night, Sis
= D. m.
= Colonial Theatre-'.The Great Di-
= vide; matinee, 2;15 p. M; night,
=. Sis D. m
= Mission Theatre-Vs udeviIle, 2:15
= p. m. and S:19 p. m.
= Isis. Luna. Elite and Shubert-
= Moving pictures, 2 p. m. to II p. m.
%<+%<[$%%%$%%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

At No. 522 Constitution building, No.
"a South Main street, where the ele-
vator cuts the price and we laugh at
the rent and you can hear the Ander-
son piano and its singing soul. and
four other less expensive pianos, on
easy payments. Please call and get ac-
ouainted with our pianos and prices.
New York & Western Piano Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
TRAINMEN KILLED.

Lexington, Ky, March 22-Three train.
men were killed and twelve other persons
injured in a head-on collision between
two freight trains on the Kentucky Cen
tral division of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad at White station Kentucky, to-
day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-21
KING GEORGE FORCED
TO PUT ASIDE Wife.
Romance in Earlier Life OF Eng
lands Now Monarch That
Had Bitter Sting

While King George ". since he be-
came Prince of Wales and the husband
of Princess Mary of Teck. has been the
ideal of the British father of family,
he had his youthful romance.
While he was a Lieutenant in the
Navy and his ship was laid mp at
Malta for three days for repairs. he
met the beautiful daughter of a naval
officer, said at the time to be Miss
Seymour, fell in love with her and
married her. The marriage, although
solemnized by a clergyman, was not
legal in the light of an act of parlia-
ment regulating the marriage of those
of royal blood. The British admiralty
also took occasion to deny that there
had been a marriage. There were
children born of this marriage-whethe
two or three is not known outside of
circles intimately connected with the
royal family. Young George was
happy and very much in love with
his wife.
The Duke of Clarence died a month
before the date set for the marriage of
Princess Mary of Teck and Prince
George became the crown prince. I'm
mediately it was said that he would
have to contract marriage with one
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-21
{. H. R. GREEN
Whose Millions of Dollars Make Him
Afraid to Marry

E. III. r. Green Of Texas and New
York, son of Hetty Green, has no OBJ
lection to getting married if he can
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-21
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS

OF royal blood in order that there might
be direct heir to the throne Of royal
blood.
Queea vlctori, took charge Of the
situation. She declared that George,
then the Duke OF Cornwall and York.
should marry the Princess Mary. The
prince. deeply in love with his wife,
rebelled. He wanted his marriage
lsealizsd by parliament. Queen Veto
ria would not hear of any compromise
but forced him to marry the Princess
Mary.
Tine Lady OF MaIt,," as the COM
moner wife of the prince was called,
was gently put aside. She was we'll
provided for and her children will al
ways have their every wish gratiied-
every wish but the natural wish that
they may enjoy the compsnionship Of
their father.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-21
Nevada State News

1t 10 reported that Thompson, who
murdered Joe Rostran In tenderloin re-
sort at Reno, has just been arrested in
Ell Paso, Texas. The crime was COM
mitted September 2l. 1908.
]. Z. Patrick. one OF the best known
printers and pressmen in the State, died
In Carlin last week OF pneumonia, here
he was foreman Of the Commonwealth
For many years he was employed as
pressman In the State printing Office and
he also held situations of and on in Reno
and Tonopah.
While working 10 the shaft OF the Sun
nyside mine at Round Mountain. Jack
McNamara. . young miner, had his skull
crushed and will die. Mcnamara was
on one OF the levels at work when large
portion OF rock csyed in. His head was
fractured and his chest 80 compressed
that he suffered severe hemorrhage
How the man lived at all 10 remarkable.
w nlle ethHuiuB uy 'io o'SS " 49,
boiling water. Genevieve Mary Yori, the
iufant daughter Of M L. Yori, promi
nent and wealthy sheep owner oil Reno
was accidentally pushed into the watel
and died within an hour after the terrible
accident. The little one was standing
bet tseen the tub and door when som'
member Of the family opened the doc
and knocked the baby into the boilins
water.
Persons interested in the building oil
big beet sugar factory at Falion, stat
that. while it is true that they have ha'
some trouble with Fred Heinze OF Gan
fornia over the formation OF the Neyad
Sugar Com pany and the building oil TN
factory. the trouble is now settler AM
the work Of building the factory is go'nI
ON RAPIDLY. The brick for the factory
now being made at Fallon ana IN y"
meantime the site Is being graded an
.scsvassd for the foundation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-21
Silver The Key To Situation
Sir Morton Frewens Report Congress |. Given Much At
tentOn-May Encourage Wider Silver Bass-Hs
Far East Necessisting Broad Changes In
The Worlds Commerce

that of any Of the greater exporting
Nations.
This guest also spoke of the murmur-
ing OF the under currents beneath the
surface life Of India. The unrest there
reflects the uneasy movement of those
who are beginning to awaken. IL is
iar reachiux. not only superfically in
area, but apparently is stirring up the
people Of the East Indies, so that thew
are to be changed from an almost hyp-
motto. phlegmatic existence, becoming
q people of intense energy. And the
great problem Of England is SO to ad !.
minister as to conserve whatever is
helpful in the unrest of India, and to
overcome whatever may appear to have
danger in it.
We shall probably find ourselves, in
the course of few years, in competi.
ton with India for some markets, and
possibly in severe competition for the
world markets Of raw cotton. There,
and there alone, lies the chief peril, if
it ever be peril. to what we have al
ways regarded as our exclusive and
impregnable position as a producer
and marketer Of raw cotton.
The profound. as we'll ms brilliant in.
tellect. under whose guidance one of the
worlds great industrial corporations
has so amazing fiourished, contributed
from his experience and philosophy to
the uuususl and very great fund Of in.
formation impaired at this gathering at
Mr.. Frewen's table. He has strong hope
that we are on the high road to a salts
factory and permanent adjustment OF
the relations between those who EN-.
ploy. and those who are employed
While in no way deprecating the union
organic alton of labor. yet 1t seemed to
him that the ultimate aud wholly salts
factory determination of the labor ques.
tion would be secured by the perfectipe
Of cooperation. an esprit de corps. which
will give men who work with their
hands and receive wages. aud with
their brains and receive salaries, a sense
not merely of employment. but of pro.
prietorship.
In the judgement of these men. we
are apparently on the eve Of far reach.
ing aud radical changes in the com.
mercial relations between nations. We
are approaching time when haphazard
productions and commerce will be elimi-
mated from the methods Of those who
are commercially successful. And we
are apparently on the eve OF new
understanding and relation. a highly
economic relation, of silver to the world
of commerce. although 1t is not rela-
tion which is in any way expressed by
the arbitrary standard which, IA years
ago. was called free silver, and sixteen
to.one
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-21
Monorail to be Tried In Alaska

London. May 1.-THE first practical
application Of Louis Brennan's monorail
Invention is to be made in Alaska, W here
q system of monorail railroads will be
built connecting several camps. Ex-
elusive rights to use this car in Alaska
have been granted TO an American
syndicate represented by j. e. Ballaine
of Seattle and by firm of New York
bankers. The syndicate has agreed to
build 100 miles Of railway within one
year following the completion Of care,
an order for. the construction of which
has been given.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-21
Oklahoma Banking

The State Banking Board Of Okla.
homa, it has been learned, has made
an assessment of one per cent on the in
crease of deposits of the 66S State banks.
as appeared on March IL, to replenish
the State guaranty fund. which was
Rreately depleted by the failure of the
Columbia Bank and Trust Company of
Oklahoma City last Fall. The increase
in deposits is $i4,76s.7l3. which means
an addition to the guaranty fund under
the assessment of S147, ,6S7.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-21

a bachelor, and he fears he will die q
bachelor unless-But. then, he does
not care to discuss that point. "Just
give my address as New York and
Texas" he said. "I may not be
bothered so much with folks OF the
gentler sex who are sure they could
love me because l am Green.''
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-21

only find the woman who would be
willing to take him for better or worse.
But--and here comes the trouble-the
woman must not know that Mr.. Green,
or Colonel Green, as he is called in
Texas. has millions of dollars at his
command. Love is all right, and 80 is
marriage, says Mr.. Green, but the rub
comes that he would not be sure that
woman would marry him for his
money or himself. Being worried over
this problem, Mr.. Green has remained
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-05-21

The Tonopah Sun has changed from a
daily paper to that Of twice week is
sue, which leaves the Tonopah Bonanza
as the only daily paper In that city.
Williams news., 1910-09-17
Reorganization of The Provi dence Gold Mining and
 Milling Company

George Montgomery, recently elected president of the Providence Gold Mining & Milling Co.,, in con- versation with THE NEWS reporter at the Fray Marcos Hotel just before his departure for Camp Shea on last Monday stated that he had in mind very economical plan for the development of the property of the Providence company. The plan will necessitate a joint agree ment and joint operation with the Mint, Company. The cost of his plan he does not believe would entail more than an assessment of twelve thousand dollars on the stock of the Providence company and would accomplish as much development work on the ProYi- dence property as the company single handed and alone could accomplish for twenty five thous- and dollars. MT. Montgomery stated also that as soon as the rush was over on the work of erecting the Mint Company's stamp mill, he would get his plans into con
 else and comprehensive form and submit them to the directors of the Providence company. He stated also that this would probably be sometime in November next.
Williams news., 1910-09-17
School Begins

School opens under the most hattering conditions. The attend ance is about 175 with prospects of large addition.
 The board of school trustees were present Wednesday afternoon and expressed themselves as highly pleased with the way things were getting in shape.
 It is expected the attendance will reach 200 by the end of the month.
 Several visitors called at the school building this week, and all seemed pleased at the large at- tendance for the first week.
 Parents should remember that if members of the Chart class in the primary department are not enrolled at the commencement of school they cannot begin until after the regular holiday recess.
Williams news., 1910-09-17
Albuquerque Fair

One of the most spectacular feat ures to be held in connection with the grand statehood celebration which will be held in this city during the week of the 30th annual New Mexico fair, October Sd to Sth, inclusive, will be the illuminated automobile parade on the evening of October '. Advices received from various parts of the territory, are to the effect that every county in New Mexico will be represented with delegation, each of which will make it's way to this city in buzz wagons. There will be every thing in the parade from the one- seated motorcycle to the seven seated passenger touring car. Ac- cording to president D. K B Sel lers. of the New Mexico Automo bile Association. a meeting of thai organization will be called. to be held in this city on the morning oi October 7, at which time it is his intention of having every auxiliary of the association represented Torra nee county has already signi fled it's intention of attending witt | 20 machines and other countie. are expected to follow suit within the next few days.
Williams news., 1910-09-17
Returns from the c,,untv shOw:
Total .236 2O4 3S2 338

The election in Williams on Monday for delegates to the consti tutional convention passed off very quietly-in fact but little interest seem to be taken by many, although it was one the most important elec- tions ever held in Arizona. Two years ago there were 326 votes cast in Williams for delegate in con- gress, while on Monday there were only 172. of which Hutchinson received 128. Doe 1O2, Weatherford 60 and Bvrnes 36. The republi- cans made determined effort to make good by the election of both of their candidates, and they did 90 by handsome majorities.
 The republicans went into the fight with courage buoyed up by hot air telegrams sent here from the southern part of the territory, and they were determined to show that Coconino county. would see to it that both of their candidates were solid against any of the many 'isms" advocated by their oppo- nents.
 Several of our prominent voters were surprised when they were called down at the polls by the election officers because their names were not in the great register; but they had to take their medicine. Among the number was our worthy mayor H M Stark. There was a mistake made somewhere. and his name had been thrown in the dis card. 8s
 Returns from other precinci> in the county show good mAjori'ies for E. M Doe and c. C. Hu,chin-
Williams news., 1910-09-17
Receives Painful Injuries

Last Saturday morning while E. J. Gibson, superintendent of this division and roadmsster Chas. Johnson were Investigating the sources of the water supply for the Santa Fe in the mountains near Bellemont. MT. Gibson attempted to climb over an old rail fence. The fence gave way precipitating him to the ground. Besides being badly shaken up MT. Gibson sus
 tained a severe fracture of the left arm near the shoulder. He was assisted to Bellemont by MT. John son and taken to Flagstaff where Dr Raymond dressed his injuries and was then taken to his home at Winslow. It will be several weeks before he will be able to resume his duties.
Williams news., 1910-09-17
FLAGSTAFF NEWS ITEMS

The Whipple shingle mill has been altered and remodeled, and now is running about 10000 per day.
 A reminder of olden times ar. rived in town Friday. A six yoke team of oxens drawing two heavy freight wagons was here in quest oi supplies for the Spence Placer Co.,, of Lees Ferry section.
 The Territorial Engineers are here making the preliminary sur. vey for the great territorial high. way. They will complete the sur. vey from Flagstaff to Camp Verde
 There was quite freight wreck in the west yards last Tuesd ay night when engines 1870 and No 9S4 entered into mortal combat at 10 o'clock with four cars crushed to kindling wood and two engines badly damaged. The west bound train pulled west of siding to back in when No. 34 red ball east bound struck her. The fireman on the west bound was severely injured though not seriously.
 There were oranges scattered over considerable ground. Three cars were badly wrecked on the orange train and for hours after the .smashup men. women and children, were caIting home south ern California beauties.
 By 7 o'clock the next morning the wreck was cleared for trs fife and by night all that was left as g reminder was the dying embers o the damaged cars and the crooked irons that held them together
Williams news., 1910-09-17

Mrs. J. E.. Jones of Flagstaf if, was visiting with friends in Will Hams last Saturday and Sunday She came over with her daughter, Miss Zella, who is one of the popu- lar school teachers for this term.
 Ten cases of dynamite cached about two miles east of town were struck by lightning about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Aside from the usual blowing down of the Postal telegraph wires, no damage was done.
 Wm Kelley of Los Angele, or ganizer of the Red Men, is in the city for the purpose of organizing a lodge of that order here. MT Kelley is meeting with good sue cess, and expect to have everything in working order by next Saturday
Williams news., 1910-09-17
Outing Party Returns

The picnic party of Williams people consisting of Mrs. w F. Dermont, Mrs. Martin Buggeln, Misses Delletta and Edna Buggeln, Mrs. Charles Lindstrom, Miss Harriette left, Miss Dorothy Stark, Messrs. Chas. Lindstrom, James Wade, Neill Funnson and Ed Johnson, which left here last week for a two weeks outing at the Natural Bridge, returned Thursday evening. A very jolly time is re- ported by all.
Williams news., 1910-09-17
Button-kent

Mis- Mary Kent. daughter of Supervisor and Mrs. A. H. Kent, was married to Charles A. Button of Williams, Ariz. at the home of the brides parents in Yuma valley last Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. G. Coulter officiating. The bride is one of the valleys fairest and most attractive girls. Mr. Button is the son of prominent contractor of Williams, where the newly welded couple will make thelr home after a short stay at Agua Caliente.-Yuma Sentinel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Button arrived home Sunday evening, and Charley has been busy all week receiving the congratuiations of his many friends in Williams At present they are stopping with his parents hut will soon go to housekeeping in their cozv cottage on Sheridan avenue. which is being prepared for them.
 THE NEWS joins with their many friends in wishing the happy couple long happy and prosperous mar ried life
Williams news., 1910-09-17
Arrested on Bigamy Charge

Charles Hamilton. we'll known in this section, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Pulliam at George McCormick's camp. near Bellemont Wednesday, charged with the crime of bigamy.
 The charge was preferred against him by woman living in Califor- mia, who claims to be his legally welded wife.
 MT. Hamilton was married rather suddenly about a year ago to a young lady who was visiting the Grand Canyon. She was from St. Louis, and it is said that she is living there at present.
 His bail was placed at $150C awaiting the preliminary hearing which will take place as soon as the lady claiming to be Mrs. Ham ilton No. 1 arrives from California Sun.
 Chas Hamilton is we'll known 1T Williams, and it caused quite g surprise to learn that he had beer arrested on the charge above stated It is understood that the lady h, married about a year ago has beer making her home in St. Louis fo for some time.
Williams news., 1910-09-17
Off for Encampment

Col Fred s Breen, accom- panied by Company II" of the Arizona National Guards. passed through Tuesday enroute to Atascadero, Cal, where they go to encamp for the next two or three weeks, The Atascadero camp is on the Coast about half way between Santa Barbara and San Francisco, and about fourteen miles iron San Louis Obispo, and is we'll situated for the maneuvering of large bodies of men.
Williams news., 1910-09-17
Causes Much Trouble

The blockade which is generally established at the railroad crossing leading to the depot. will no douht result in the killing of some of our residents unless the city council takes some action to see that the residents and business men have some way Tn getting across the tracks, for at the present time the crossings are blocked just as long as the train crews see fit to block it, which necessitates those people who have urgent business to trans act, to climb between the cars, while the rigs have to drive to the other end of town in order to get across. Train Master E H. Duf field happened to be an eye witness on Wednesday evening when the crossing was blocked about thirty minutes, and he instructed the brakeman to cut the crossing and to see that this crossing was kept clear; but the same blockade was in force the next day.
 We would like to see some of our city officials take trip to Flagstaff and see how quick the crossings are opened in that little town.
Williams news., 1910-09-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
 THE SUPERVISORS


 conino county met in regular ses sion Sept. 6. The usual monthly bills were allowed.
 The claim of the Williams Dru- Co. for medicines furnished Mrs Melin was rejected for the reason that same is covered by the con, tract of the county physician al Williams.
 The report of the county Recor der for the month of Aug, showing $231 80 collected in fees was checked and approved
 The report of the county sheriff for the month of Aug, 1910, show ing license collected to be $340 less 5 per cent commission due sheriff was checked and approved.
 The report of the clerk of tn hoard showing $67 50 university land rents, $39 50 school land rents collected for the month of Aug. was checked and approved
 The report of the county asses sor showing $1S2 59 personal prop ertY taxes collected for the months of July and Aug. was checked and approved.
 The report of the county treas urer for the month of Aug 1910. showing receipts $500 SS; dishurse- ments $SS54 fl; balance on hand Aug. 31, 1910 $36,633 96; dlstribu- |aed to the various county funds. was checked and approved. The following applications for the lease of school lands were ap- proved.
 J. w. Markham Sec. 36, T23 N R. 4W.
 Thos. Haste Sec. 16, T23 N. R 4W.
 The following assignments of lease of school and university lands were approved:
 F. c. Watson E4 NE4, S4 SE4 Sec. 34, T21 N. R 6E. to R. O. Raymond.
 R. B. Walton Sec. 16 T15 N. R. LIE, to Hart Cattle Go.
 Pursuant to advertised notice of the reception of bids for the con struction of barn at the county hospital, the bid of J. E Hanna was accepted for the sum of $1O50 The clerk was instructed to notify J.. E. Hanna to file his builders contract and bond for the approval of the chairman of the board.
 L. E. Hart was duly appointed superintendent of construction at a fee of 9 per cent of the accepted bid.
 County Supt., of school notified the Board that Dist. No. Il had been discontinued. The Clerk was instructed to have plans and specifications drawn showing approximate cost of pest house at Williams and Flagstaff said plans to be considered by the hoard at their next regular meeting The Treasurer was ordered to can. eel the school tax on assessment o Jose Munoz for the year 1908 ac count non resident. | Cancel one school tax on assess ment of c A & D N. Strahan fo the year 1909 account paid ir Yavapai county
 Also cancel all delinquent in terest on same assessment
 Cancel all delinquent interest or lot IA. block 4 Flagstaff
 Refund R E Hopkins $1 62. ta, on Improvements 1909 accoun error in assessment.
 O,,t;no Partv Pef,,rne
Williams news., 1910-09-17
Sudden Death

Clarie F the beloved little year old son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Sim mons, died very suddenly Friday morning. The funeral will take place from the Methodist church at 2:3O this afternoon Mir. and Mrs Simmons have the sympathy of all in their great bereavement.
Williams news., 1910-09-17

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraisins
 ...Mining....