davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
MILLIONAIRE ID MARRY HIS THIRD
AGED TEXAS MAN FALLS BE, FORE THE CHARMS OF GIRL CASHIER

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July g. For the third time Judge E. P. Hill. millionaire and for mer counsel of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. will enter matrimony. his bride being Miss Aliola Allen. until a few days ago one of the cashiers of the St Anthony Hotel here.
 The romance had it's inception in the hotel, Judge Hin being ore of the first guest when t opened a year and a half ago. Miss Allen is witty and is gifted with striking vocabulary. She made a rapid conquest of the elderly judge, who only recently ob- tained a divorce from his second wife. His first wife is dead.
 Not until Mss Allen left San Anto- nio a week or so ago was tnSre an intimation of the coming mar 'age. Miss Allen and her chaperone. Mrs. H. D. Matthews. have apartmentl at the King Edward hotel in New Y6-k. and it is understood Judge n,n will also be registered there Their hol.ey- moon will be at the Hotel Knickel Locker. followed by a trip through Flu rope.
 Judge Hill possesses immense land holdings in Texas besides having a large store of available cash.
 In granting his second wife a di- vorce he also gave her a certified
  here from Chicago. She was employed in the Auditorium hotel there. She S native of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
MURDER IN SECOND
 OEGREE SAYS JURY
ATTORNEYS FOR MCDONALD FILE MEN aoJ HOLLOW 10 FOLLOW
 TRIAL.

TOMBSTONE. July -(SpeciaL)- The jury in the Mcdonald murder case. which has been out since noon yesterday, reached an agreement at g o'clock this morning. It finds the prisoner guilty of murder in the second degree and recommends him 10 the mercy of the court.
 His attorneys filed motion foi a new trial and the judge appointed Monday, July IS. as the day for the hearing of argument on the motion
 The district attorney refused to accept $10.009 bonds for the ap- Dearance of the prisoner on that date and he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. The vote of the jury men as to the degree of guilt of the prisoner can not be learned. but quite a number of ballots were taken before the final verdict was reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
IN MEMORY OF TooMBs.

ALANTA. July 9:-The local histor ical societies have arrar ged for an observance tomorrow of the centenary Of Robert Toombs, the famous Georg.a a soldier and stateman. who was born July 10. 1s1O Mr. TOombs represented Georgia in Congress for many years, beginning of hostHities between the beginning of hostiliues between tn North and South. After quitting the United States senate he became secre- tary of state in the cabinet of Presi- dent Davis and also saw active ser vice n the field
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
STEEL PLATES
 IN WARSHIPS
 ARE NOT GOOD
Startling Discovery Made by Navy Department Experts in Regard to Latest Type of DTeadnaught,

WASHINGTON, July 9.-About fifty tons or armor plate so defective as to be worthless, was fitted to the two American dreadnoughts. the North Da- kota and the Utah.
 News of this startling discovery be- came public tonight as the result of a protracted conference held at the na- Ivy department today.
 The revelation is the more sensa- uonal because the North Dakota. which is the greates and fastest war ship afloat. is already in commisson. The Utah. which Is still building. at Camden. N. J.. is to exceed even the North Dakota in enormous dimensions.
 Naval experts here shudder to think what would have happened had the defects in the North Dakota's armor gone undiscovered until the monster warship was put in the test of actual battle
 And they find small comfort in the fact tha; the defective plates on the North Dakota have already been re- placed in the Charlestown (Mass.) na- " yard, where the great battleship was recently placed in commission, after q record-breaking trip from the yards of her builders. the Fore River Sh.pbuilding company. at Quincy. Mass.
 Today's conference involved the cost of replacing the armor and the re- sponsibility. Present at the important gathering were Rear Admiral Mason. representatives of the New York Ship building company. which Is building the Utah; the MidvaIe Steel company, which has suDDl'ed armor for many
 orican warships. and a number of Government experts. It was found that the total value of the armor plate was about $20Oe0.
 The explanation given was that -spalls.'' a flaking condition that i'm paired the armor's resisting efficiency. were found on the plates.
 A comment heard in naval circles here tonight fs that there seems to have been a bad job done on the North Dakota, both inside and out It is re- called that during a four-hour speed test of the New England coast last November that a boiler tube of the North Dakota blew out. putting four of her boilers out of commission, and injuring sixteen of her crew.
 About a month ago the. assistant secretary of the navy made public the fact that one of the plates of the North Dakota. which is now at sea, was defective. The circumstance was minimized by the navy officials then.
 While it Is affirmed that the blister not "a very serious" defect. Is Is to be noted that the Navy department will not have plates so affected On any of the ships.
 At the recent session of congress charges were made of defective forg- ng for guns made for the government The charges were referred to the Navy Department. but SO far as can be learned. no report has been made.
 Armor plate that is constructed for the government Is subjected to tests in the presence of an expert ordance officer through every stage of the man ufacture
 The armor for the Utah and for the North Dakota was tested at Indian Head. but shots were fired at only one plate of each group.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
ELks POURING INTO DETROIT.

DETROIT. July 9:-Although the regular opening of the Elk's reunion does not take place until Monday, the city is already teeming with visitors. The local stations report that the ar rivals today will break the record. While automobile rides, steamer ex- cursions and other diversions are furnished the visitors. the grand lodge officers and committees are busy at work On their reports and otherwise preparing for the business of the re union.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
GOVERNOR ID ACT IN NEWARK CASE
HARMON AFTER SHERIFF AND MAYOR AS RESULT OF THE LYNcHINc.

COLUMBUS. July 9.-Althougn Gov. Harmon sent word he would arrive at noon tomorrow. he had not given Secretary Long any intimation re- garding his action with reference to the lynching bee in Newark. It is prophesied be will seek to remove both the sheriff and Mayor Ethring- ton
 There is considerable doubt about his authority in the latter action. The legislature passed a bill providing for the removal of sherins for not pre- venting lynchings, but defeated a law providing for removal of mayors for failure to enforce the law. Prosecut- or Smith. of Newark said he would use every means to depose those guilty of neglect of duty. The county has offered $1.00O reward for convic- ton of the parties assisting in the lynching.
 The mayor announced that if the anti-saloon or any other party would ask for the troops he would declare martial law He declared three negroes sh-s led the lynching had now left sown. Others implicated have. left, learning of the governors return to investigate. It developed today that the mob was after two men instead of one. Frame Ames. charged with assaulting an iron mould CT was the other intended for lynch. ing. While the mob was search ing for him he hid under the floor of the cell and the lynchers left the rope intended for him lying in the cell. The body of young Ether. ington will be seit home to Ken. lucky tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
NELSON 30 YEARS OLD.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Murry Nelson. one of the pioneer grain traders of the Wes and a leading citizens of Chicago half a century. celebrated his eightieth birthday today Mir. Nelson was born in Oswego county. New York. in 1880 and came to Chicago as a young man. He was one of the earliest members of the Chicago board of trade. paying g. for the membership in that organization which he sold for $3, S0O when he retired from business several years ago to enjoy his ample , fourture.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10

Bisbee-3.
 Lowell and WarrcB-s.
 Douglas. PirJleri'le and Para ci@e-3.
 The Democratic County Conyen- ton will be composed of ninety-nine delegates apportioned as follows:
 Tombstone. z; Cars Canyon 1; GIeeson 1; Naco 3: Benson 3; John son 1; Curtis 1: St. David |; Fair. bank 1; Wilcox 2: Pearce 1: Co chise l; Teviston 1; San Simon I: Paradise 3; Lowell II; Bisbee 27.; Douglas 20; Dos Cabezos i: Here ford 1; Fucker 1 West and Ft Huachuca 1; Wfgus and Fl Dorado l; Warran 2:Dragoon 1: Lusk 1; Whitewater 1; Courtland 2: Pirue vile 3.
 The political slate in Cochise coun ty for the next sixty days bears the following:
 July 30-Mass meeting in each precinct to nominate delegates to the county convention to be voted for al the primaries.
 August S-Primary election. August 2O-County convention tc nominate ten delegates to the con stitutiona; convention
 September 12.-General election for choosing ten delegates from Co chise county to the constitutional conyentin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
PASSENGER MEN TO MEET

MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. July 9. Railroad passenger officials are plan ming big gathering here next week, when three of the passenger associa- tions will hold their regular meetings on the island. The organizations are the Western Passenger Association. sSSSa Central Passenger Association and the Southwestern Passenger Associa- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
coLoRED CLUB WOMEN TO MEET

LOUISVILLE, July 9:-Several hun dred delegates and visitors have ar rived in the city 10 attend the annual convention Of the National Associa- ton of Colored Women's Clubs The meeting. which will continue its ses- sions through the greater part of next week, promises to be the most success sful in the history of the association. Numerous questions pertaining 70 the uplift of the negro race are scheduled Tor discussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
FAVOR COUNTY OPTION.

LINCOLN July 9.-FolIowing an appeal by the Bryan democratic county committee this afternoon en. dorsed county option and Instructed the Lancaster county delegates to the state convention to vote as a unit for a plank favoring county option in the state platform. Two delegates refused to accept the plans of the delegation thus In structed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
WORLDS SHOOTING HoNoRs.

VIENNA. July 9:-The worlds championship at clay-bird sheeting Is to be contested at the International Hunting Exhibition. Many of the noted marksmen of Europe have entered. The best result of a series of 100 birds shot at at distance of fifteen meters win decide the victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
ACQUISITION SIGNED.

PHOENIX. July 9.-A. requisition has been issued for r. L. Williams. now in jail at Johnstown, Calif.. for alleged forgery at Prescott, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
Randolph Lines File the In- Strument in Tombstone Yesterday and Tucson
 the Day Before.
MAKES AVAILABLE
 FORTY MILLIONS
First Work Is Thought to Be Extension Through the
 Gila Canyon.

TOMBSTONE, July 9.-(speeiaD-
 One of the biggest mortgages ever lied was recorded here today by the Randolph lines. the object being to ss cure a bond issue for any amount up to s4OOOO,0OO for extensions. This Is the same mortgage filed in Tucson yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
PITTMAN IN PERIL.

BLUEFIELDS. July s.-Pittman is among the insurgent forces sent to the interior to escort Madriz troops He will likely be taken to Managua His chances of getting out of the
 ds of Madriz are considered sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
BREAKS RECORD AGAIN

ATLANTIC CITY. July s.-Walter Brookins. in a Wright biplane. went to a height of 6,l75 feet breaking bis own record of 4,2SO feet at Indisnap- ols
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
THE WEATHER

Arizona.-Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10

WE ARE oRowiNe:-our subscrip- ton and advertising patronage is growing. Join with us and your bus mess via grow. too.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10

THE BUSINESS mAN-who tries is the one that wins. Try our advertis- ing columns and you will be sure to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10

HAEXAEp-EsEHIEaEM -ELaIx1 xzrExNLMG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Three Things.

In the successful operation of first
class business college, three things are
necessary: First, you must have thor
oughly competent teachers; second you
must have good, up-to date equipment
and pleasant, well-lighted rooms; last.
but not least, you must see that your
students are placed in good positions.
In all three OF these points we are Ger.
tain that our school cxcels
Our teachers. are educated, broad.
minded men and women, who have had
practical business aud Office experience
as we'll as years of successful teaching.
Our rooms are large and well lighted.
and the furniture is all new and up-to-
date in every particular
In our typewriting department we
have more late model visible machines
than any other school in the state.
We place all our studcns in good posi-
tlous as soon as they have completed
course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
MONDAY Is RULE DAY
IN THE FEDERAL COURT

Monday January 3. will he rule day
In the federal court. at which time the
Following cases viii be subject to call:
Lawson VS.. {, s. Mining Co., Morgan
VS.. Van Orden, Clawson VS.. Van Orden
United States VS. Uintah River Irrigation
Co, Oneida Irrigation co. VS.. Cannon.
Silver King Con. VS.. Silver King CoalI-
tion, California National Bank VS.. Utah
National Bank, United States Of Amerl-
ca VS.. Price ct al. Smith VS.. Bradshaw
klnball VS.. Continental Life. Kakouno-
tos VS.. Gibson Asphaltum. Stevens vs..
Grand Central. Tracy VS. MacShcrry,
Dutlield VS.. Union Phosphate, Raft River
ys. Lind ct al, Hourhaard VS.. Garfield
Smelling Co Telluride Power Co
vs.. Provo, Il, S. Mining Co vs. Lawson
ct al Herschel vs.. Boutwell,. Common
wealth vs. Fotherineham, Howard VS.
Annie Laurie Mining Co, Taylor vs. Gil
son Asphaltum, Gray VS.. whitney Union
Phosphate vs.. Dutheld. Hutchings vs.
Ohio Copper. Zerva VS. ellison Asphal-
tum, Silver King Con. VS., Silver King
Coalition, Light VS.. Fraternol Union,
Continental Life Insurance Co. VS.. Kim
ball; Ross US. Ind. Coal and Coke Co.
Utah Light and Power Co VS. Travellers
Insurance Co, In re Frisbey. bankrupt;
In re Glosz, bankrupt In re George.
bankrupt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
FRIDAY HEAVY DAY
IN DIVORCE COURT
Ranks of Colony Swelled by Ad
diti0n of Two Men and
Four Women.

Friday was rather n good day In the
divorce line, as six decroes were granted
by Judge Morse at his regular weekly
call OF the divorce calendar. Three OF
the divorces were based upon the charge
Of cruelty aud the others were desertion
and failure TO support.
According TO the story told by Fred
SpoTsen, Agnes Sporrsen did not marry
him for love. but simply to get him to
pay some OF her antc-nuptial indebted
ness amounting to about 5000 He told
the court that she frequently said that
she did not love him and that she only
married him TO get him 10 pay her uepts.
on July II last he declared. she l"tt MN
and took almost all their household goods
with her. Judge Morse was OF the opln-
ion that Sporrsen had been treated In a
cruel manner, so granted a diyorcc Ihe
marriage took place here April 3. 1908,
Lulu Sparks testified before the court
that Henry SPARKS frequently cursed and
beat her and that on one occasion he
Chastised her on the public street OF the
city. Last August. she said; he beat
and drove her from home, They We're
married in this city January l. 1908. and
have one child the custody Of which was
awarded TO Mrs Sparks She was also
granted 4 divorce, $50 a month alimony
and $50 as attorneys fees.
from Cleatin Bray on the ground OF
cruelty and nom support She testified
that they were married In Heber. city
December "a, 1903. and at divers times
and places her husband had beat and
cursed her. Further than that. she said
he had failed To support her for more
than year They have three children.
the custody OF which was awarded 10
Mrs. Bray. She was also allowed $50
month alimony and $50 attorneys fees;
After thirty-four years of married LIE
Elizabeth Irwin deserted c. ]. O. Irwin
about n year ago Judge Morse granted
Irwin a decree of divorce. The parties
were married in Salt Lake on August 30.
1875. and all their children are OF age
Nellie CovinGton was granted divorce
from Orison Covineton on the ground
OF non-support. They were married in
Ogden October H. 1897. and have TWO
children. the custody of whom was
awarded to Mrs. Covington. She was al
lowed SIS a month alimony and $50 attor-
news fees
Non-support was also the ground up
on which Mary 6. White was granted a
divorce from William r. White. whom
she married at independence. Mo-. May
10. 1906. They have two children. the
custody of whom was awarded 10 Mrs.
White with 500 a month alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Why Is 1t /?

Can YOU tell why it is that Henager' s
Business College has more than five
times as many students in attendance
at the present time as it had two years
ago, while all other commercial schools
in the city have fewer than they had at
this season two years ago? Why is it
that we have enrolled more students in
the past year than any other CONNER
cial school in the state of Utah? Why is
it that our school has placed more stu,
dents in positions in the past twelve
months than all other schools i'm the city
combined: and, at the same time, has
been unable to fill half of the places
reported TO us9 Students of other
schools experience more or less difficult
ty in securing situations and many of
them never secure profitable employ
ment.
Why is it that over hundred stu
dents have come TO us this year who
had taken a part or complete course III
some other school in the city2 Why are
they all satisfied nowq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Success.

If YOU wish TO succeed in any voca-
tion, ii is necessary that you understand
its fundamental principles. No one Is
better qualified to instruct than he who
has made q success of his profession.
Now if you expect TO he successful 10
the commercial world il would certainly
be well for YOU to receive your instruc-
ton in shorthand, typewriting ard
bookkeeping from a school that has
been a complete success in every par"
ticular. Henagcr's Business college IS
recognized as the most progressive and
-sp.to.date commercial school in the
West, You can verify this statement by
making personal investigation, You
owe it TO yourself TO do this before
deciding to enroll elsewhere Ask the
business men. Talk 10 the students
who have come to us after having en-
rolled in other schools. Visit the
school in session and compare the work
with that of any other institution IN
the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
College Office win Be Open All Day To-day
Now Is the Time.

Now is the time and Henager' s Busi-
ness College the place to get business
education There is always demand
for competent Office help, but at the
present time there are more inducements
in the commercial world than ever be.
fore,
The revival of business interests ali
over the United States and the phenom.
enal growth of Salt Lake City has
created an everincreasing demand for
stenographers and bookkecpers that is
hard TO supply. II is only matter
Of thorough preparation. Business men
tell us that they have trouble in secur.
ing competent Office help.
The course in our school is so thor.
ough that the graduates are able To go
right out into lucrative positions. We
know from years of experience Just
what the business man wants, and have
arranged the course accordingly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
FIVE MEN PRESENTED
BEFORE JUDGE LEWIS

Five prisoners appeared before Judge
Lewis of the district court Friday for
arraisnmcnt, four upon charges OF bur
S!ary and the NTH on the charge OF illegal
registration prior TO the recent election
George Sladc entered a plea of not
guilty TO the charge OF illegally register
ing In the Fifty fourth voting district last
fall, Attorney :. 2. Armstrong, who had
been appointed by the court to defend
Shade. Withdrew from the case and At
torncy Aker was appointed in his stead.
+. g. Morrison pleaded not guilty 10
the charge OF burglarizng Il store at G.
West Second South street, November I
last. The charge against him is bur
glary In the second degree.
Alfred Peterson, under is years of age.
pleaded guilty to the charge Of burglary
in the second degree and was sentenced
TO the State Industrial school at ogden
until he becomes of age.
a plea OF not guilty was entered by
Henry Bates TO the charge OF hurclarizinE
a boXCar in the Denver &; Rio Grande
yards, November "a last
Alfred Baar entered a plea OF not
guilty to the charge OF burglary in the
second degree. He Is charged with bur
glarizlng the store OF Edward Gahy at
Fourth North and Second West streets
on November %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
UPRISING ON UINTAH
RESERVATION REPORTED

United States Marshal Anderson was
notified Friday of an uprising among the
Indians on the Gintah reservation In
the northeastern part of the state, and
that one murder had already been com
mitteds The report was brief and no
details were given.
Full particulars have been asked for
by the marshars office. and It Is prob
able that several deputies will he sent
to the scene Of the trouble if the de-
tailed report warrants such action being
taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

j, ". Smith, Salt Lake, and Florence
E. Thompson. San Jose, Cal.
NJ. NJ. Beaver and Angeline Hoster,
Salt Lake.
PaYllno Msrroccini and Tercsisio Ire
dlci, Bingham.
w. r. Greeuer. Garfield, and Laura
Moore, Glenwood Springs Colo,
r. j, Elk and Margaret ii. Sneddon,
Salt Lake.
John Macbeth, ogden, and Lucille
Jensen, HyrGm.
c. II. Williams. Salt Lake, and Carrie
a. Thomas. Cotton,
w, w. Miller and Laura Holden, Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01

uon. When cow is stnrved In the
spring. she does not recover during that
season. However. these high prices ought
To he stimulant TO the production. so
we may nope that in the future prices
OF butter may become more rcasona bic.
There Is great need OF education and
instruction among the milk and cream
producers so that dairy products can be
produced AT lower cost. Education Will
accomplish reforms quicker and better
than fines and the force of law.
II. r. JENSEN
president Jensen Creamery Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects OF hurnors are worse
than the outward. They weaken All the
organs, inf,ame the mucous membrane.
cause catarrhal troubles. and cndanger
the whole system.
Hoods SaUsap1rila eradicates all hu-
mors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonle medi-
cine whose merit has been everywhere
established.
Accent 10 substitute,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Boom in Diamond Trade Is
indication of Nations Prosperity

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-The surest
indication OF ready money, officials de-
clare. is the diamond market. and during
the first eleven months OF 1903 this has
doomed the importation OF cut diamonds
amounting 10 S26.2lI.5il, three times
more than during the same period last
year and almost $500. 900 more than
during that time in 1901
In fact the imports Of cut diamonds
for this year. with December omitted.
amounted to more than a million dollars
more than for the twelve months OF 1907.