davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18

DO you know of any who received any
benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pounds?
If any who is suffering with any ailment peculiar
to her will ask her neighbors this question, she will be
surprised at the result There is hardly community in
this country where cannot be found who have been
restored to health by this famous old remedy made
exclusively from simple formula of roots and herbs
During the past 80 years have published thousands
of letters from these grateful who have been cured
by Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound, and never
in all that time have published testimonial without
the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly
published testimonial that truthful and genuine
Here one just received few days ago. anyone doubts
that this true and honest statement of woans expery
with Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound write
and ask her.
Houston, Texas"W When first began taking Lydia
sick for three with troubles chronic dyspepsia
and liver trouble had tried
nothing did any good
"For three lived thought would
get WELL when read E.
hams vegetable Compound, and advised to try
"y husband got bottle Compound and it
me SO much good continued its a
and enjoy the best of
advise all suffering troubles to give
Lydia 10. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound a They won't
regret IT, for 1T will surely
$40 Cleveland ST., Houston ~ ~ '
Any woman who is sick and suffering foolish surely
not to give such medicine this trial Why should it
not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Miss Sarah Lathrop Herrshoff, the
nineteen-year-Dld daughter of j. b.
Francis Herreshoff, a younger member
of the celebrated Herreshoff family OIL
Rhode Island, and millionaire, visit
ed the city hall in New York, with her
fiance, Signor Luigi Masnaba of Ber-
gamo, Italy, a former jockey both in
America and abroad, who obtained a
license permitting them to be married.
j. p. Morgan, Junior, was elect
ed to the late e. II. Harriman's
place on the board of directors of the
National City Bank of New York.
By Wall Street the election is regard
ed as one of the most significant of
the weeks financial developments,
presumably indicating that harmoni-
Gus relations exist between the Nor
gan and the Kuhn-Loeb-Stand Oil
groups of financiers.
The gross earnings of the railroads
of the United States for the year end
ing June 80, 1909, were 81, 437 1856, Sal,
according to the figures compiled by
the bureau of railway news and sta
tistics from the monthly reports of
the interstate commerce commission
as given out at Chicago. The operat-
ing expenses were 81 GIL ,927 ,766: taxes,
$SS,961,4 ,475, and net operating income,
$736, 6,4g6, 600.
General Porfirio Diaz, president of
Mexico, celebrated his eightieth birth
day September 10th. He received
greetings from many foreign countries.
A body of workmen expressed The hope
that Diaz might rule Mexico for many
years and their enthusiasm moved the
pit sident to tears. President Diaz has
occupied his office for thirty-two years.
He has been renominated for the term
years later.
Nine. Eusapia Palladino, an Italian
medium who has aroused interest in
European scientific circles and about
whom books and many scientific ar
ticles have been written. will come to
New York next month and submit to
series of tests under the direction of
well known men identified with the
work of the American Society of Psy-
chical Research. Under close restric-
ton Nine. Palladino will be asked to
produce the phenomena which have
caused a sensation abroad, causing
tables to rise in the air without ap-
parent contact, chairs to dance jigs
and drawing from the unknown void
the hands and faces of dead persons
warm and with the texture of flesh.
The stock markets at New York mar
rowed to professional rut Tues
day. Efforts were made to keep specu-
lative interest alive by concentrating
operations in one or two of the usual
speculative favorites and a few nov
elites. but the response of the general
list was languid
After the body of Lieut. James
N Sutton, Jr., the marine officer who
met his death about two years ago at
Annapolis. was exhumed at Arlington
cemetery recently an autopsy disclosed
the fact that no bones were broken.
although confusion was found over
the right eye.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18
Anything But That.

Little John is the youngest of a
family of five boys, says the Define
ator One day his mother said to
him: 20, John, isn't it too bad l have
r't one little girl? 1 could curl her
hair and make such pretty little
dresses for her. Don't you wish you
were little girl?"
why mother he said, I'D rather
be most any other kind of animal you
could mention than girl"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18
SINGULAR and Plural.

Whenever she gets to thinking how
much they're in debt it affects her
nerves" Huh! the way it affects
her husband is singular" How sim
gular?" Just singular, it affects his
nerve He tried to borrow hundred
from me to-day. ay."-Catholic Standard
and Times
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18
Troubles of People on Venus.

Inhabitants of Venus, if there are
any, must feel it extremely difficult to
establish units of time. Venus always
turns the same face toward the sun;
so the planet has no day, and the
lack of a moon deprives it of month
Finally, it has no year, for its axis of
rotation is perpendicular to the plane
of its orbit, and the latter is almost
circular.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18

Gimlet-Fibbs claims TO have caught
a catfish weighing 50 pounds down
in the creek, does he? Well, it's safe
to say he's lying to the extent of about
40 pounds.
Hammer-Not if he hears you say it.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18

Constipation causes and aggravates many serious
diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce S
Pleasant Pellets. The fayorite family laxative.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18
HOWARD E. BURTON, ASSAYER & CHEMIST


nuscfmen prices: Gold, silver. lead. 81: gold
oliver. 75e: gold. soc; zinc or copper. II.
Mailing envelopes and full price list sent on
appiication Control and umpire work
sS<Isd Rsfsrsnost Carbonate National Bank
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18

A dead beat always gets more credit
than he deserves.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18

The Porpoise-I hear that the
sporty old lobster went all to pieces
in his last days.
The Tortoise-Well, l should say he
did go to pieces, and small pieces.
He ended up in lobster salad.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-18

BROWN PALACE HOTEL A2i.olptslg filslptsGf
European Plan. 81 so and Upward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
BIG WOOL MOVEMENT
SOON BEGINS IN
j 7 A H
Tspecial to The Sentinel. ]


Salt Lake City, March 24.-With
shipments will be heavy, and which
is only about month away, the Utah
representatives of the railroads are
busying themselves in preparation for
the new shipments. Shearing will be-
gin early in April, and most of the
seasons clip has already been con-
tracted for by Eastern buyers. Prices
range from IL TO ! s cents. with oc-
casional clips bringing about 20
cents. These prices range from 25
to 80 per cent higher than last year.
Reports have been received that
shearing at points along the Salt
Lake route will begin about April 15.
The big shearing corral which has
been located five miles west of Lehi.
in the mountains, has been moved to
point on the Fairfield branch, seven
miles west of l.ehi Junction. This
will do away in the future with the
long wagon haul Of wool. as it viii
now be possible to load the clip on
the cars directly from the corral. II
is stated that from 80 to 40 flocks
of sheep viii be clipped at this corral.
The past winter has been an ex-
ceptionally favorable one for sheep
wintered on the desert ranges. ac-
cording to news brought in by the
lately. There has been
plenty of snow in the mountains.
which has made the winter ranges
good, and has given the sheep plenty
of water. This will mean that the
clips will be staple. well grown. extra
good quality wool.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
WILL ATTORNEY Nc CL|NTOCK
PROSECUTE THESE MEN WHO
HAVE VIOLATED STATE LAWS?
Registration Books Sho1O That c. A jackson and H. H.
Beach Haze Exercised Many Illegal Vouchers and
Can be Made Pay HeaDy Fines
Noo->----o-o----.>~-o-

C'Windy") Jackson, one Of the most
active workers for the anti-saloon or
ganization and a man who has gone
up and down the streets denouncing
alleged irregula arities upon the part
of other people, has vouched for 10
different people, thereby exercising
seven Illegal vouchers, himself vio-
lating the law and clouding the le-
gality of the registration of those
whom he vouched for. He stands Ii
able to conviction and to an assess
ment of n total OF $3.50 in fines.
Rev II. II. Beach. formerly pastor
OF the Baptist church, one OF the
men writing the editorials i'm the
Church News, one of the men loud in
his denunciation of Irregularities and
of the law providing they
are committed by THE OTHER SIDE.
one of the most prominent leaders of
the Good Citizenship League. has
for 8 people, thereby ex-
ercising three Illegal vouchers, laying
himself open to total fine of $3.50
and clouding the registration of those
for whom he vouched.
These facts are called to the atten-
tion of Deputy District Attorney La
cey McClintock. the man who last
night informed the city council that
he was the legal adviser for the anti
saloon organization, Of which these
two men who have violated the law
are leading members. Now let him
do his duty. Let the people see n
he VIII prosecute with great visor''
(as the morning sheet declared thu
he prosecuted men whom the side
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
WRECK
IN UTAH
TODAY
tBy Associated Press. ]

Ogden, Utah, March 2i.-En route
from Pocatcllo, Idaho, to Green
River, Wyo., eastbound freight train
No. n ON the Oregon Short Line, af-
ter running up the ''dcrail' spur at
Gauntlet east of Granger, sped on
until IL struck loamy soil at the east
end of bridge No. POI where IL finally
sank smokestack deep in the sand.
Engineer Laying and Brakeman Pear
son were killed, instantly il is
thought, and their bodies are being
removed from the wrcckage, several
hours later. Fireman Rasmussen
was seriously injured. The bodies of
Laying and Pearson were sent to
Montpelier on the Oregon Short Line
division where their families reside.
The accident occurred at D o'clock
this morning when the freight train
had just taken the double track on
the Utah division of the Union Pa
cific road which is also used by Short
Line trains.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
CHAMP CLARK MADE
VIGOROUS SPEECH
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, MARCH "a
INTEREST IN TODAY'S TARIFF
DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSEi OF
REPRESENTATIVE CENTERED
ON THE SPEECH OF CHAMP
CLARK OF MISSOURI, THE MINOR
ITY LEADER. FOR MIR. PAYNE,
THE MAJORITY LEADER, HE HAD
ONLY WORDS OF PRAISE AND
DENIED THE COMMITTEE HAD
BULLYRAGGED ANY OF THE WIT
NESSES AS HE SAID HAD BEEN
CHARGED. HIS REMARKS ELIC-
IrED APPLAUSE FROM BOTH
SIDES.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
IS LONGEST
Of ALL THE
ROADS
[snecial TO The sentineI.l

New York, March 24.=F. Won
Gheel Gildemeester, chief engineer
of the Cape Town-Cairo Railway
Syndicate, now in charge of the op-
erations which, within a few years,
will form the connecting link between
North and South Africa, is in the
United States to make a study of
the railway systems of this country.
In the Cape Town-Cairo Rail-
ways" said Mr.. Gildemeester, there
is at present a stretch of about $500
miles to be completed. 1t lies be
tween Khartoum, in the British
Egyptian Sudan, to Broken Hill.
point in Rhodesia. II is estimated
that this remaining mileage will be
completed within three years, and
then the longest railroad in the
world. covering in the neigh borhood
of 6.400 miles, will be finished.
What do | estimate the total
cost to be? Very close to s20e. .0OO,-
600, or about 1,0OO.0OO,00O.
should say but comparatively
small amount when it is considered
what a glorious thing it will be for
Africa, one of the greatest and rich
est countries of the world. 1t will
be possible for the traveller to jour-
ney from Berlin to Paris to Cape
Town in 10 or II days-just think
of that And then it will open up a
country that is rich in almost every
thing in the mineral world-gold,
silver. copper and diamonds. What
else they will find there remains to
be seen.
Its Il great work, is this build
ing of the longest railway, and what
it all means to Africa and the world
is not fully appreciated, | am afraid.
To the business man, TO be found
everywhere. and especially those hav-
ing affairs in Africa. it will be a
wonderful thing. Where now, in
travelling from Paris for example. he
is compelled to take a long sea trip,
he will be able, after the completion
of the road, to take train to Brindisi,
Italy. thence by boat to Alexandria,
Egypt, and a short journey TO Cairo,
where he will take the train that will
land him in Capetown, at the south
ern extreme of Africa, all in IL days
Just at the present time we are
working in a rather disagreeable
country-that is to say, country
which has a fair climate. but fever is
quite prevalent. The engineers on
the work are German, American and
English, with, of course. the Kaffir
as the laboring factor"
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

- f1EN
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

The Sentinel usually knows where
OF it speaks. 1t never gives publica-
tion to statement for which state
ment there is no foundation.
The Sentinel announced few days
ago that charges were made to the
effect that some of the leaders of the
Good Citizenship League and the an
ti-saloon forces were violating the
registration laws, while at the same
time they were making accusations
against other people and other par
ties. Not a single one of the charges
referred to have been without foun-
dation, and substantial foundation at
that.
The official. organ of the ministers
contained vicious editorial this
morning referring to reports of
charges against some of the anti-sa-
loon leaders. and, commenting upon
the reDort that arrests may be made,
the editorial says in part:
why don't they do it2 Simply
because the anti-saloon people have
committed no breach of the law. and
the saloons and their henchmen know
it."
The absurdity and falsity Of the
above statement is shown by the ex-
cerDts from the records given below.
The laws provide that one voter
can only exercise twelve vouching
and that for each Illegal
exercised fine of $50 shall
he imposed The law is plain and its
provisions are well known
The REGISTRATION books at the coun-
ty clerks Office show that G. A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
ORGANIZE TO
BUILD SYSTEM

y This afternoon with the conn r
:. ty clerk articles of incorpora- =
= tion were filed by the Plateau I.
4. City Water Works Company, !.
1. capitalized at $4,000. The in +
!. corporators are G. NJ. Gibson, F. +
{. F. Carnahan. S. c. Skinner, l.. +
+ L. Wintersteen. l.. |. Ryan. g. i
; w Simmons. Ben Donahue, ]. I.
1. r. Baldridge. John Kich and NJ. +
i. " Watson, all well known resi- +
+ dents of the growing little town +
: of Plateau City in the Plateau +
/. valley section of this county. +
i. i. 4. i. i. /. I. = i. + 4. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
HE KILLED HIMSELF
TO ESCAPE PRISON
IBy Associated Presa. l

ELMIIsA, n. ", MARCH "a
A SPECIAL FROM HARRISBURG,
PA, SAYS THAT FREDERICK IL.
RICHARDSON, WANTED IN THIS
CITY AND NEW YORK ON A
CHARGE OF OBTAINING $500, 900
UNDER FALSE PRETENSES. AND
WHO HAS BEEN FIGHTING EN-
TRADITION FROM CHICAGO. TO-
DAY COMMITTED SUICIDE WHEN
CAUGHT BY THE POLICE IN
HARRISBURG.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
HUSBAND IS INNOCENT
OF CRIME SHE
DECLARES
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Denver, March 24.-lnsisting that
her husband, Sherman w. Morris, had
been railroaded to prison. though
innocent. and that money is the
cause of his ruin. Mrs. Morris, the
young wife of the man serving a
twenty-five years sentence for the
murder of Pat Walsh, the Leadville
saloon keeper, has appealed to the
board of pardons for parole.
The young woman insists that the
enmity of an Omaha man (referring
to Tom Dennison, the former gamb-
ling king) is responsible for Morris
or Sheroliffe's plight, and that his
good character can be shown by Sem
ator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa,
Senator Cummins. then governor,
pardoned Shercliffe from prison two
years ago in order that he might APP
pear against Dennison. Dennison
was the principal witness against
Shercliffe at his trial in Leadville for
a murder committed seventeen years
ago.
Shercliffe escaped on his way to
prison, but was recaptured and taken
to Minneapolis, where he was tried
for train robbery and acquitted. A
month ago he was brought back to
begin serving his sentence for the
Walsh murder.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

for which he is acting as paid attor-
ney had arTestedl these yiolators OF
the election and registration laws
who happened to be leaders in the
anti-saloon movement.
Below The Sentinel gives the com
plete list of the people vouched for.
the dates, wards. etc, as shown by
the registration books showing how
q. A. Jackson and II. n. Beach vio-
lated the laws. Mr. Iackson's vouch-
er number is 22-l1, and Rev Beach
is 47-11
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
UNION MEMS SMOKER.

The Trades Assembly will give a
smoker at their hall on Thursday
evening, March %. cordial invi-
tation is extended to all members of
local union and union men to be pres
ent. splendid program, consisting
of music, speaking and other attrac-
tions, has been prepared. Sandwiches,
coffee and cigars will be served.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
GBy Associated Press. |

Fort Worth, Tex, March 2i.-Rc-
ports received here from Wise Co..
thirty miles north, say that a terrific
electrical storm swept that country
early today, and that four persons
were burned to death in fire which
followed. The town of SIidclI is re-
ported to have been practically de-
strOyed by the storm. Only two
houses were left standing.
Orson Adams left this afternoon
for Denver on a short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
IBy Associated Press. l

Topeka, Kan, March 24.-At Ed
son last night II tornado struck u
freight train on the Rock Island,
blowing nine cars from the track.
The storm also destroyed several
houses, .ut no lives were lost. \
furious storm OF slcet, rain and snow
prevails throughout northwestern
Kansas.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
SLEET STORM
R A c | n c
TODAY
IBy Associated Press. |

Chicago, Mnrch IA severe
storm has developed in the Rocky
mountain region. Telegraphic COM
munication with Denver has been
lost over all routes. The most diff
ficulty appears within twenty miles
of Denver. Ii is reported that Brew
ster, Kansas, was struck by a tor
nado, but direct communication is
lacking.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Francis p. Adams today sold to
Elizabeth r. Adams a fine tract of
orchard land near Palisade for sS.-
600
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

The company is organized for the
purpose of giving the town n modern
system of water works and a supply
of fine mountain water
The arrangements are practically
completed for the starting of work
on the system and plant.
The capital stock is made up OF
10000 shares. valued at 50 each.
The enterprising little town is to
be congratulated upon this move
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. March 24.-May wheat
elosed today at 1.17ss to LIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
MINING MEN
 ARE NAMED
 FOR CONGRESS

Governor Sloan this morning an- nounced the appointment of the fol- lowing mining men of the territory as delegates to the American Mining congress which convenes in Goldfeld, Nevada, September 27: Win L. Clark, assistant general manager of the United Verde Copper company and chairman of thesMine Code com mission; W. F. Staunton of the Tomb stone Consolidated Mines company: Thomas Armstrong, Sr., Phoenix; Peter Nipple, Globe; Charles Kimball of the Mine Code commission; Crown King; Walter Douglas, head of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company interests Bisbee; Royal A. Smith, chairman of the territorial Re publican centdal committee and mine manager of Bisbee; Orleans Long acre, Jr., consulting engineer of the Development Company of America; H. M Woods, Bisbee, P. A. Johns, Pres cott; Norman Carmichael, c. E. Mills, A. W Bennett Clifton; D. E. Gooloe, Sasco; William Morgan, Imperial; Le- roy Anderson, J. B. Tomlinson, Pres colt: Homer King, Phoenix; J. c. Goodwin. Tempe; J. F. Brown, Swan sea; John E. Ware, Chloride.
 Col L. W. Powell of Bisbee is che Arizona vice president of the Amer
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
CALUMET!8 ARIZONA ISE
 EARNING s6 PER SHARE

BOSTON-The August figures for on production shows but little change from previous months, and these companies showed no material for the six months. From March to August, the Calumet & Arizona has produced 13,970,00O pounds. and Su- perior & Pittsburg 12,3SO,0OO. It is probably fair to presume that the pro 'duction for the full year will be ap- proximately twice this amount.
 This would indicate earnings for Calumet & Arizona of something less than s6, and for Superior & Pittsburg hardly more than a nominal amount
 Still these figures will have less to do with the price of these stocks than future developments. In the caseTof Calumet & Arizona there will be em- phasized the large gain in the earn ings per share, about $1.5O, that every cents advance in the price of copper will bring, while in the case of Su- perior & Pittsburg we shall probably hear a good detl of developments un- derground, and these, from all We can learn, are exceptionally favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
IMPERIAL COPPER CO. WILL
 BUILD RAILROAD TO GULF

That the Imperial Copper company is in earnest about building its own line of railway from ,silYerbell to deepwater at some point in Mexico. according to information that has late ly been received here. is evident from the fact that the company has just put an engineering corps in the field with instructions to report on the most suitable line for complete sur yey of the proposed new road. A competent engineer, with two assist ants. Is now looking over the ground with that object in view.
 Report has it that the Imperial company is seeking to acquire the concession for tse old Aroza & Gulf line, which never got any nearer it's
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-22
RAY CONSOLIDATED
 WILL BUILD RAILROAD

T. c. Snider. who had several hun dred animals and an outfit of grading implements leased to the Desmond Construction Company, is dlstribut- ing his outfit to take up other work.
 About one hundred animals have been shipped to Los Angeles, where they will be used for coast construc- tion work
 The balance of the outfit started overland yesterday, to begin work on the property of the Ray Consolidated Copper Company.
 The first work there will be the con struction of a roadbed for new rail road line, which will leaad from the Phoenix & Estern line to the site of new mill and smelter which will soon be erected by the Ray Consoli- dated.
 This line will be little over three miles in length. The grading con tract was let for s11O.000 it is said. Contractor Snider expects to finish the grading for the new road before Christmas.
 While contracts nave not been let as yeS Mir. Snider expects to be awarded the work of grading the line An immense amount of work will be done within the next few months by the Ray Consolidated and it is proba- ble that the Snider outfit will be em- ployed there for many months.