davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
Or. W. F. LANCE. in Whose Labor
atory C. C. Dickinson Died,
Claims That He Can.
WILL REvoLUTIONlzE WORLD
Has sent Specimens 90 L. :. Mint and
Report Came Back substance
Was Pure Silver.

Sew York May 26.-Fumes from an
alcbemIsrs furnace heated to tenn
peraturc OF 1000 degrees in the world
old quest for the secret Of turning base
metals into gold and silver were
what brought death 90 O.. G. DicNn-
son. the New York banker, according
Co a remarkable statement by Dr. w.
b. LANCE the Scranton physician in
whose laboratory the accident occur
red DR. Lauge claims TO have discoN-
cred the long sought process and SAYS
nc had Interested Mr. Dickinson ln
proposals Tor taking up the work ON
a. large scale.
My discovery is one which upsets
an scientific theories says Dr. Langr
iu the statement which he made pub
lic here today.
Il have developed "a process sought
FOR ages which will revolution ze the
world In short / have discovered "a
means Of Increasing an atom pf pure
silyer-by the addition Of base metals
To- 100 times ifs size and weight. tho
result still being pure silver of equal
Or not greater hneness.
"IDr four years I carried the secret
] spent thousands of dollars in equip
Went I have taken base metals of
four different kinds and successfully
Transmitted them into silver OF the
utmost purity and the product has
passed successfully the sharpest scru-
tiny of the best assayers and analy-
sists In the country I even sent "A
specimen OF the transmitted metals 20
the United states mint and the report
came back that the substance was
pure silver
Il did not have money enough 70
exploit the discovery. and ! Interested
Mr. Dickinson iu &c. He came here 20
witness the transmutatiou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
MARY HARTMAN QUIETLY
MARRIED TO C. C. RUMSEY

New York May 26.-ln the little
Episcopal church at Arden, ~ w. Miss
Mary Hartman. daughter Of the late
railroad builder Edward II. Hartman,
was married today % Charles Gary
Rumsoy OF Buffalo. sculptor. Sim
plicity ln the extreme marked the cere-
mony because Of the recent death or
the brides father. who lies buried IN
the graveyard beside the church
The ceremony was performed by
Rev }. Holmes McGuiuncss. rector Of
the church. and afterward the wedding
uarty returned 90 the Hartman home
Ion the wedding breakfast
Miss Carol Hartman was maid OF
honor and Lawrence ID Rumsey
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man while Robert L. Gary who mar
rlcd Corncua Hartman, gave the bride
away. The greater part OF the honey
moon viii be spent at Arden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
Nay OPTION WAS DOWN 5 SO
y,ttsn Reported to Have Been
Seller but He Denied
This.
lin Ma, Between = II. Waterman
=, u..,y and 4. ). Lichstein OF
Chicago. Privately Settled.

Chicago. May educational de-
49, IN wheat marked today's ses-
~. n the board of trade Following
-,..,,s settlement of May wheat
,.,nsszso that option declined an eX-
-. * cents from last night
s.otsmber declined FIVE cents on the
r,loadlne Of O. long line estimated at
,o.5lnr Of long line estimated at
oaa 900 bus James a. Patten was
..,orteJ 10 have been the seller OF
me latter preparatory to arranging
y. Affairs for an extended vacation,
but this statement was denied by Mr..
patten. A. ..,t,t
Theodore n Waterman. the Albany
New York miller is said 10 nave oeeIi
NE controlling long and A. }.
Iichstein, q Chicago dealer, the most
intrepid short" Is believed 10 nave
been Settled privately. Il cannot pe
GATED positively that Waterman ana
Iichytein were acting alone. In iact
Tiebstein has frequently been report
ID As acting for a big elevator house.
The action Of the May option yes
,srdsv in fuc,uating erratically, clos
me urices being three-eights OF cent
,part al HOY 20 x suggested that the
contest was being compromised. rms
vas seemingly confirmed today when
, cargo OF $4,000 bus. Of No. l
rorthern wheat headed from Duluth
IA Chicago. presumably TO be deliver
IA N Waterman. was diverted 70 It's
natural destination. Buffalo, ~ Y.
In the last 10 DAYS a number OF
besvy cargoes consigned from Duluth
No buffalo we're diverted TO this market
1, an attempt 90 deliver actual wheat
IN the contracts credited 20 Water
man. In this manner the price OF May
wheat was hammered down a few
rspts but failed TO demoralize the
market II was reported that shorts
probably would have TO settle Tor
about 500. 600 bushels, the difference
between quantities sold and the
amount which could be delivered by
the cod Of the month
The settlement price Is not known 70
ths general trade, but the amount in
,0.ved is said not TO compare with
the grea, fa,,,, Geo, 90 ,s,s. ,ai, nor
with other famous "squeezcs'
Lesser g0ngs" who trailed the bun
ltader IN bis operations unloaded to-
day. and the price during the fore
noon dropped an extreme 3-S cents
90 l0ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26

and have no right 10 search me and I
viii not submit to 10. But, why don't
you arrest me? You are rot matron.
and she was not arrested.
CRIMES HUSTLED Up
Arrested? No. Certainly not Arrest
means notoriety and that is the thing
Miss Belle fears. Every reader of the
public prints knows that before tho
stockade was running reports of rob
berries were Of nightly occurrence and
arrests By the score were made. Now IL
Is different
"If the police are so keen to force
the women TO pay Belle London for "A
crib and also for a place 10 sleep.
why don't they pay proper attention
TO the macks?" This question was
asked by woman who keeps an up
town house.
"If they will clean out the town OF
these fellows there viii be less
trouble" she continued They are
doing almost as much harm as the
woman who controls the stockade II Is
true that many Of the poor girls have
been driven 10 that Joint and once
there they have little or no chance
for a getaway. but ia like TO see
them drive me there. They had bet
ter not try" This woman is simply too
strong with influence for Miss Belle to
interfere with,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
THE THEATRICAL WAR.
KIaw and ErIangcr-Frohman WIN Try
To End Il with Strategic Theaters.

KIaw and Erlaugcr-Frohman VIII Try
To End Il with Strategic Theaters.
Chicago. May 26-To end the 'orea
door warfare which has been declared
bv scores of theatcrs in small cities
throughout the United states. tho Klaw
a F-rlanEcr- Frohman syndicate here
after will own thoaters or viii acquire
leases OF play houses In every strategic
city In the country, says the Tribune IN
"a news article today
Twenty-Five million dollars VIII be
Invested by tho syndicate I'M theater8
which will reach In "a chain from tha
Atlantic % the Pacific and from van
couvcr and winnipeg on the north 70
New orleans and Galveston on the
south
Five companies will be Incorporated
with S.. 600 600 capital each Co acquire
or own thcatcrs In every city that is
known 10 be a good show town
Tho plans FOR this theatrical enter
prise were made az a series Of meet
ings which began in New York TO days
ago and adjourned 90 chicago Where
the final steps were taken and the IN
corporation papers ~ the Midale west
Thcator company drawn up.
The Middle West Theater company
VIII be- headed by A. l. Erlaugcr and
among the directors will he Charles
Frohmau. Al Haymnn. Horny p Wan
ris Marc Klaw. Henry W SAVAGE.
VIM Harris. David Belasc1, Dan.
Frohman George Cohen Fred 'rl'
Thompson and George w. Loderer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
WARM SPRINGS INDIANS
MAKE COMPLAINT

Washington. Nav B-Complaints filed
by a delegation 90 the Warm spI'hs
Indians OF oregon. now located In WASH
ington. were answered by comm ssloi.,
fai~s tcday. The troubles OF the redmt y
rrincipaITv grew out OF the question n
me boundary Of their reservation shu
pensions for scouts who served au''he
the Indian wars 49,
rbo com missioner Informed the Indians
thai tho approved plans OF the re-surNey
OF their reservation have not hecn re-
reited from the general land office ana
b. was Impossible for the bureau az inc
rrrscut time 90 ascertain what loss, III
anv they would sustain as a. result or
tho new survey Tie PROMISED lnal ",
assist them iu submitting the question
of loss 90 the court Of claims for adjust
mcnt or In procuring an appropriation
bv Congress 20 reimburse them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
ORVlLLE WRIGHT TAKES
HIS FATHER FLYING

Dayton. o.. May 26-Orville Wright
made five flights here yesterday aft
ernoon in one OF which he reached an
altitude Of 300 feet. from which
height he landed az terrific speed.
reaching the earth IN one minute and
2S seconds or al the rate OF over 20
miles an hour. this establishing
inc dropped under perfect control aud
landed within IS feet OF the end OF the
starting rail
For the FIRST time In his 50 years.
Bishor Milton Wright. father of the
aviators. left the earth yesterday with
Orville In a six minute fiight and Was
taken 800 feet In tho air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS IN SESSION

Kansss city MAY 26--James A..
canaeld president OF the Railway
Mail CIerka' Association of America
toId of some of the Improvements that
should bee made iu tine post
orIce department az today's ses-
sion OF the annual convention 1t The
association lie attacked some of the
railroad companies which he said
furnished the mail ears with dim ana
smoky lights
a movement tu allow the rallroa'
p,gu clerks travelling expenses To adj
ALTON 90 railroad fare was the suh-
isct of "a general discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
INCREASED COST OF LIVING
DOESN'T WORRY RICH MAN

Chicago May H-The Increased cost
living does not trouble W n Tyler,
general superintendent or the ST. Louis
md San Francisco railroad because he Is
pretty positive that there has not been
any Increase in the last three years. He
sad So on Che witness stand ia the fed
eal arbitration hearing yesterday before
ue bonld that Is adjusting wages Of To-
omoilNe hremen un western railroads.
Vi some hundred witnesses who have
.ppared Boz tho arbitration hearings. Mr.
illd has the distinction Of being the
pnY one who has not noticed some in
crease IN The cost OF living lie said
U. locomotive nremen were better on
loday than they ever were and he could
s.e 10 reason why they should receive
any Increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
CAPT. D. W. HAND. U. S. A"
PLACED UNDER ARREST

San Francisco. May oe.-Cspt Daniel
w Hand. T. g. A.. former quariermas-
Ter OF the transport sherman and who
ma neon frequently commended to the
wan department COR DISTINGUISHED sefN-
~ A 4 raptnlu of field artillery In the
phuipplues has been placed under ar.
Iest "a tho preside here 10 await trial
IN .ottrt-martinl on the charge that De
vas intoxicated while on duty No de-
taUs concerning the charge have been
aIreIosed Dc Is understood th1t Capt
IIand will base hIa defense on tho cone
fruuon that De was uu leave 90 absence
at the time the alleged oneuse is sa'
20 have been committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
COURT MARTIAL OF
LIEUT.. COL. AMES

Manila. May 26 THE court martial OF
Lieut. Col Robert r. Ames of the
Twelfth infantry a.. S. A. wiz ouon
ncNt Tuesday and the proceedings will
Doc behind closed doors
st the head of the court viii Doe
Hrig. Gen John pershiug command
on of Fort William Mckinley and Brig -
cen Daniel D. Brush. commander OF
the department of the NiSayas. Amos
is charged with conduct unbecoming ana
officer and 20 the prejudice of the mill
tarv discipline. on the night of March
h. last he gave "A dinner his guests In
GLIDING Lieut.. Clarence NJ Janney and
the latter's wife During the evening
the Janneys quarreled and the lieuteu-
ant shot and killed himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
LOSES INTEREST IN
CURTIS ELLIOTT PROPERTY

Chleago, MAY 26-In the circuit
, .1lr' Judge Winder yesterday sus-
v T'nec a demurrer filed by Mrs. Grace
NY .n Wormer Elliott. second wife Of
nehiy Curtis Elliott. who was killed i'm
AZ AZ Alaskan snow slide after he had
''lps y. .sd valuable copper claims.
m. the decision Mrs Catherine Nav
is', tne hrst wife, loses her con-
~. 10y an Interest ia the property.
M ZOO grub stake, Elliott wilied 10
n NY NV wife half OF am he might and
Nm H asa She divorced him. A later
..,s. Wy !, ihe property 10 his widow and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
ANTl-0RAL B00KMAKlNG
BILL READY FOR HUGHES

Albany n y, May 26.-The assembly
today passed the Agnew anti-oral
b1clmakinR bin by vote Of % 10 90.
after several attempts 10 amend IL had
been defeated The bin now goes to
the governor
The bin withdra wing the Percy-Gray
law exemption from personal liability
OF directors OF racing associations for
violations Of the anti gambling laws
was passed by the senate today hy "a
vote of 2S to rs. The bin now goes to
Gov Hughes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
OHIO PENlTENTIARY
CONVICTS GO ON STRIKE

Columbus. o.. May @.-Twenty-fve
more convlcts In the Ohio penuienualy
gfrtirk today on tine plea that they were
heing served with condemned food. the
total number on strike peing 49, but an
of them after % parley with the warden,
prorn ised 20 gu 90 work at noon.
Warden Jones promptly ordered All the
strikers hung I'M so that their arms 800
sbncklcs are held above their heads.
though none Of their bodily weight Us
sustained by tine shackes' Many OF the
strikers were murderers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
A BRAVE WOMAN.

A., burglar Beat Him. Backed
,''n', Open Window. Zen 70 poa,h
20 ys.r, Ors, May 26.-Louis Grateh
sur, ,Sa', Of, old painter by day ond
Ars Dora talk' was discovered bv
On The tbirSS 'Ss'eman In her apartment
house to5sy moor moor OF Delaney street
With a cn., and after beating the man
asaihst ar 'lof until he backed
smashlne open window stiu Vas
rolling Mn Kun across the face wifi
On ne c6 mn When he toppled 10 deatb
low Gratc6' e.e pavement SO feel bel
climbing ~ sot into the house nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
FILED ON FIFTY
thousand ACRES OF LAND

sans ~. aa Arlz, May 26.-Fiftv thou-
S,, tl acres OF government isna i, lGu
we're fio5 '" y, and Casa Grande
Scent acti," Yesterday by "a railroad
VIC Greoss, ~ ls understood for Col.
nation NE MI, VINO is planning a recla
vI \. stated that 10000 acres nore
sherman ans On tomorrow for J. HI
uho are s 1i > church Of Denver
NiN60 h. 20 he planning to spend
tact ia termination. The latter
liver. sE,r,iaa!o ns the Little colorado
filings wsr EN- lhe petrifed forest The
scrip ' made with Moqui Indian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
WIRELESS STATION TO BE
PUT ON PIXIES PEAK

Denver. colo May 90 According Co
Information received here. Marconi will
the ton Of pizo's peak 40 he used as
the midway transmitting and receiving
tOint n an effort To- send mcssa GEES
from tine Atlantic Co the Pacific coast
The station will he similar TO the one
used by Marcoui at Glace Ray. Canada.
The construction OF the station. 10 is
said will be commenced upon Marconi's
return from Europe for which be sailed
"a DAY or two ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
MAIL BOAT RAMS
FRENCH SUBMARINE.
SOON SINKING IT

London. May e6-A telegram rec
coived at the admiralty SAYS that
French submarine was r7mmed and
sypt In the English channel today by
, mail boat running between Calais
and Dover All on board were drown
cd
The name Of the foundered SUBJ
marine WINS pIuviose Her crew NUM-
bcred % MON. all Of whom were lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
p HUTTON 3 60. sUsrENDrp.

Now York. May 90 Announcement
was made by the brokerage firm of b.
p. Hutton a. Company today that tho
firm had been suspended from tho
privileges of the New York
stock exchange for the period
Of one year. following submission 0i
charges that the firm had been guilty
of violating exchange regulations re-
ErdIug sharing Of commissions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26

WITH THE PONIES
SIX Races Daily. Wih Good Entrics
At Ogden Meeting.

Entries FOR tomorrow raees at ogden
are as follows.
First race. threo-c'Ehtbs 0f mile
My Nurse. lot Charoie. ol5 Little Joe.
l0. Miss Emerald lo1 Grass cutter, io6,
All Alone ll. East End il
Second race. seyen-eighihs OF milo.
selling-C. D. Cox l0A: Wiuebcrrv iof.
True Sif lQl: Ben stone, lol Tavora. i09.
Copper0cid ll1
Third race. three-quarters Of "a mile.
selling Frank Lubbock i09 Col. white.
los. Rather Royal ms. no Quarter stoi.
Gene Russell. ll2
Fourth race. four and a half furlongs.
solliug-lrish Mike. ne; Dorian Prince.
M. Elder. ne; Molly Montrose. '1ur
wildwood Bil. ioe illicit. fi0l.
Firm race one-half mile. selling-Dort
PaNuc o., Giendeunlng, III. Daisy FROST.
l"i salomv Jane. 200 Wheatstoue. ma.
ST. Joe. 1f2
Sixth race. mile. selling Mabel Foun-
tain. 'H- L'rcrto ioi; Dorothy Ann i02.
h-'a.t Hf lNnnho, ~; Maud sigsbcc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
GETTING RID OF
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS"

Chicago MAY 26-Mayor A O..
SchHckcr OF Indian Harhor. set "a
precedent yesterday for Kidding his
town Of undesirable citizens" The
method consisted in sentencing Frank
Hart. whose visits 90 the police sta
ton while intoxicated have been many.
10 ride handcuncd % "a seat as far as
his last 1886 would take him on the
Erie railroad out OF Crown Point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
UNRlvALLED PHOTOGRAPHS
OF HALLEY'S COMET.

Cambridge Mass May ga photo
graph OF Halleys comet uuriyalled by
unv received before hy the Harvard
observatory. has arrived from the H1r-
ward astronomical station at ArQuIpa,
Porn n was taken on April ~ hy
Isrank h. Huxley The nucleus is un-
usually distinct and the tail is visible
in the picture FOR "a great length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
PRISONER MADE NO PLEA,
SENTENCE HELD ILLEGAL

Phoenix Arz. May B-Aftcr hve
years OF srrvitude under life sentence.
William Siseou. "a convicted murderer.
was released from tho territorial pcni-
Tertiary yesterday on a writ OF habeas
corpus issued when tho prisoners attor-
nev proved that ho had not entered "a
plea of either guilty or not guilty az his
trial chief Justice Kent Of the terri
torial supreme court held this nuuihcd
Slsson's conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
.CHACTUNG REBELLION
BECOMING SERIOUS

Victoria. n g.. MAY c6-AdyIces re-
ceived from the orient by the steamer
lnaba Maru. say. L
THE rebtllion near Cnactuug China, is
becoming serious. ana many outrages
have been committed by rebels who car
III nars with the motto. Follow the
dvnnrtv and destroy Foreigners
A Chinese missionary who refused TO
guide the rebels 20 some missions was
Killed as sacrifice to the rebel nag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
COLONEL R0OSEvELT'S
BAGGAGE TO COME IN FREE

New York May 2f.-Thc baggage OF
Theodore Roosevelt and family Wil EN-
ter the port OF New York when he re-
turns ON June rs free from inspection
and free NJ duty The treasury de-
partment rs understood 90 have reached
this decision I'm view of bis appointment
as special ambassador 90 represent this
country az the funeral Of King Ed.
ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
ALL IN THE DAYS WORK.
Detectives Investigate Murder scn.a-
ton ON Ensign Peak.

Tbgre was "a great deal of excitement
about police headquarters this morning.
when report was received by Desk
Sergeant Lenzi to the effect that
woman was being murdered in a cagC
back of the Warm Springs Tho roe
port had scarcely been received heforc
another message came 20 the effect that
"a little girl was being murdered by
man who had dragged her into the
cave.
The patrol wagon had gone out on a.
suicide case but Detectives Wheeuns
and Schulze boarded an automobile and
made a quick run 10 the scene of the
supposed murder They found no one
iu tho cave but continued their search
until the surrounding country had been
secured They climbed 20 the top of
Ensign peak but stiil there was no
trace OF blood. Finally they spied "a
man and woman who happened 20 b.
wandering about the hills and getting a
good view OF the city
Detective Shulze LETT "a note at tho
top of Ensign peak which reads as fol-
loNst
Two fool detectives. Wheeling and
shulze, were here on May %, 1910"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
VALUABLE ANTIQUITIES
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Cambridge. Mass, May 90 THE addi-
tion Of q rare and valuable collection
Of ANTIQUITIES from four resurrected
cities OF Central America 20 the Pea
body museum at Harvard university
was announced today with the return
from Guatemala and British Honduras
OF two Harvard instructors who have
been exploring In the countries for
some months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
USES TAXICAB WHEN
TAPS TELEPHONE COIN BOXES

Denver. colo. MAY 26.-According 20
the police John Post. arrested yester-
day on a charge OF tapping telephone
coin boxes did things up In style Post.
they declare rented taNicab Co make
his round Of the TELEPHONES he is al
legged TO have robbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
AWAKENED FROM
DREAMS OF BLISS
Three Disappointed Wives Seek
Release From Bonds Through
Medium OF Divorce Court.
MEN WITH AWFUL TEMPERS
Arc Defendants In Two mstances-In
Other Case Non-Support l.
Charged.

Her dream of marital bliss was rude
ly shattered just seven days after her
marriage. according 20 the story told
hy Annie Reed Bailey. in a complaint
filed iu the district court today Mar
rIed on March % last 90 Hyrum
Bailey, The honeymoon ended abrupt
ON March 90. when her accepted ue-.
lord developed au ungoverusble anil
jealous temper and began course Of
cruel ana iuhumau treatment.
ON April g. 90 BE- alleged while ac-
cus'ng bis wife of marital inhdelity. he.
seized % razor and threatened to COM
nlt suicide, which caused the vile
lhhcn mental anguish. The cuImina-
Ton tp his abuse came at midnight
May 10. when Doe ordered the plaintiff
20 take her clothes and 60 and assist
cu nrf in her departure 20 the extent
"i dragging her trunk into the kitchen
ana throw ing her clothes beside a. She
was compelled % seek refuge with
friends. ana then one night. a few
days later. the defendant. the plaintlT
says. accosted her ON the street and n
the presence Of some friends and "a
policeman, renewed his accusations o.
unchastity.
The defendant it IS alleged. Is q
coach cleaner In the railroad Yards and
earns S62 per month &25 % which the
plaintiff wants as alimony
HAS VIOLENT TEMPER
suit for divorce was begun today by
Mary a. Montgomery against Earl .
montgomery II Is alleged that the
defendant IS possessed ~ am uncon-
iroNahle ana violent temper and has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
ExPLosIoN IN DOLORES NINE.

El paso. MAY &-One man was killed
and several injured as tho result or an
explosion OF the Dolores mine near Chi-
chauhau yesterday. The explosion start
ed fire which destroyed lW houses
rendering GO persons homeless,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26
Gorcn cnANGrs n1,Ns

champoo0o' May 2s.-Frank qotch a..
bis pis 1n wrestler. has ags,n ,o "Sn INC
rom 'I M, and viii arrive s' me- changed ,gd
VI '' match With z Z sa,sa I 5rS5nIns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-26

Your Announcement In the News" ts
Brought n the Attention Of Peools
Who iunrer'asc VnIneS