davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-19

Do not work before breakfast .
before taking some food.
Fine work which 10 taxiag o. ~
eyes should never b does By astt
acial light
II the skin 10 dry. Try washing u
more with good cold cream aAA leee
With snap and water.
vasslias rubbed u the eyebrows
will make them grow heavier and
darker For Just this reason Il should
never b rubbed anywhere else % ths
face.
One cannot have . pretty haaA II
Tie dngsrs ass broad at The ups.
Pressing down - ~ eaAs q ~ d
gers froa ~ asst 3olnt 70 tAs ID
viii. 4 1oes many unee . 1ay. re0-
o1y this 1eteel
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-19

also. II Ia carried out in the shape
Of q miniature mum. and can be made
out OF any odd remnants Of silk or
brocade. and the seam arranged 20
that II rests against the looking glass
and Is not visible. In the center. In.
side the opening. . small cushion 10
sewn for the reception OF the long
hat pins. Tho mum In our sketch 10
shown In quite plain form. but
might be made very decorative and
pretty with . horai design and mi.
tials worked on the front. and .
rosetts Of ribbon At the top Of the
loop.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-19
MADE IN SHAPE OF A MUFF.
Quaint Design for Pin Cushion Ae.
esptable a. Present or for Sale
at Baxars.

Pin cushions In quaint design are
always popular at bazars. and new
ideas for the making Of them are ever
welcome. We give n sketch Of .
pretty little pin cushion which can b
hung by q ribbon from the post 0
looking glass and designed to take
both ordinary pins and long hat pins
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-06-19
Nelp Soe tie Artists,

The comic supplements are MED
these lays with Dictures rsprsssating
some oe the foolish qusstioas that
people ask Here 70 . suggsstjo0 Ise
oas:
4 man vas valkins hastily through
~ rain yesterday aftssnooe. his IN
beslla raised and his hsaA beat. A
acquaintance. standing u . Aoogvay,
hailed hin:
"oAy." b shouted. ARE you ssins
70 Ne that umbrella II You're aot,
loo1 4 = Dsi"
Dossa't that capture ~ SeiasS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
UNITED plan
IN CONSERVATION
Convention Of All the Organi-
cations Will Open in Wash.
ington Friday

Washington, March 1.-The cam
paign to unite and coordinate all
the efforts for the conservation of the
natural resources In the United States
Is scheduled to begin on March
when the joint committee on the CO.
operation, which was authorized by
the governors conference to prepare
a plan for united action by all the or
ganizations concerned with the con-
servation of the natural resources" !"
will hold its first session.
The committee is composed of
eleven members six fthem chairmen
of state conservation commissions.
Besides the national conservation,
thirty-seven states have already con-
servation commissions and half a
hundred national organizations have
appointed conservation commissions.
1t is the purpose of the joint commits
sion on cooperation to formulate a
working plan which will assign to
each of these bodies, a definite part in
the work and to coordinate the parts
so that effective, practical results
will be accomplished, In the prepara-
ton for the meeting. the various con-
servation bodies which have been ac-
lively at work for several months, are
sending in suggestions based on their
own experience. he, joint commission
will review all these resolutions and
from them it hopes To construct a plan
of organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
The Jury Returned a Verdict
After Forty Eight Hours
Deliberation
SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS
IN THE STATE PEN|TEuT|ARY
New Trial Win be Asked for and Case
VIII be Fought Through Every Court
Before the Defense Will Surrender
Ito Contest.

Miuot, N. d., March 1.-The jury In
the case Of the state against DR.. Thor
Moaller who is charged with second
degree murder in having caused the
death of Gina Lien by means of q
criminal operation last October.
brought in verdict of guilty as
charged in the information yesterday
at $3.50 o'clock, after having had the
case under consideration since Friday
evening. Judge Goss Immediately SEN
fenced the defendant to ten years in
the state penitentiary.. A motion for a
new trial will at once be made and the
case will be fought to the bitter end.
The verdict will have some bearing
on the case of L. w. Dale. who is
charged with the same offense. It 10
alleged that he was responsible for
the condition Of the unfortunate girl
and that he procured the services Of
DR.. Moeller at the time the alleged
criminal operation was performed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
The Bolt of Democrats Alone
Prevented Him From Ra.
ceiving Majority
SENSATIONAL PROCEEDINGS
MARK WISCONSIN Assembly
Lieutenant Governor Left the Chair
and sergeants'at-Arms Were Sent
to Bring in the Absentees-They
Refused to Comply

Madison. Wis. March 1.-Isaac
Stephenson might have been elected
at noon today on the twentieth ballot
had 1t not been for bolt of all the
Democrats except v. H. Cady and all
or Social Democrats. There was no
quorum. The total vote was 81, of
which Stephenson received So, NJ. J,
Cleary 1 and Neal 1.
Prior to the taking of the Joint bal
lot Assemblyman Leory had attempts
ed to have the absent members called
IN. This the chair refused to do, and
Lieutenant Governor Strange left the
chair. Senator Page then moved
that Senator Stout, the president pro
TEN, be called to the chair. It passed
unanimously. Then the resolution
to notify the absente members was
passed. Both sergeants returned
with the message that the aabsentees
refused to come. Senator Page then
moved that the roll call in the senate
today be made part of the recrds.
1t passed. The joint convention then
adjourned until o'clock. The as
sembly adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow. The point of order was
raised that since the assembly ad-
Journed another meeting this after
noon could not be held.
Minister'S Innocent,
mat the checks aggregating $500
paid to dozen ministers had nothing
whatever to do with the senatorial
campaign of Senator Stephenson was
deyelODed today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
HOT BATTLE IN
HOUSE OVER THE
PRIMARY BILLS
Skulason Severely Criticized
Elections Committee and
Charged Neglect
STATE FAIR BILL REPORT
was ADAPTED IN SENATE
Other Matters of Interest Which Are
Being Pushed to the Front by the
Lawmakers in the Closing Days of
the Session.
(By H. ID. Paulson,)

Bismarck. N. D., March 1.-The
house was thrown into a heated con-
fiict this afternoon when Representa-
tive Skuason attempted to have the
primary bills taken from the elec-
tions committee and referred to a
special committee. Skulason roasted
the elections committee severely.
claiming 1t had been negligent in it's
duty which brought forth protests
from Chairman Johnson and Wolbert,
Price, Streeter and White. The lat
ter demanded an apology of Skulason
which was not Forthcoming. After
the house had been thoroughly stirred
up motion was made to lay the
resolution on the table. 1t was car
ried. The committee on elections has
reported amendments to the present
primary bill, making the highest can
didates for United States senator the
party nominee and making twenty
per cent of the party vote necessary
to nominations.
The senate adopted the report of
the state affairs committee on the
state fair, which is recommended to
pass. The amendment made locates
the fair in Fargo after 1912.
The university appropriation bill
was signed by the speaker and presi-
dent and went to the governor today.
The governor submitted several
board appointments to the senate
which were referred to the state af-
fairs committee.
The senate passed the congression-
al apportionment bill by vote of 81
to 19 on eastern and western dis
tricts.
Congressional App0rtionment
Congressional apyortionment has
loomed up as one of the most import
ant questions now before the Eleventh
legislative assembly and this week
will see a hot fight waged around the
proposition. The effect of congress
sional apportionment at this time
would be. far reaching and its political
sighnlcance cannot be over estimated
AS the question now lies before the
senate-the branch of the assembly in
which the question has been threshed
QUIT would divide the state into an
eastern and a western district, with
the line OF division running north and
south.
Such division would result in
Congressman-elect L. B. Hanna OF
Cass county and Congressman A. J.
Gronna of Nelson being in the same
congressional district, and two years
hence that section of the state would
be involved in one of the hottest
political campaigns ever waged in the
state. as Gronna and Hanna would
then necessarily be opponents.
Saturday, as is noted elsewhere in
this issue, the proposition came be-
fore the senate but an adjournment
was secured by the opponents of the
measure before it could be put to a
vote. Should the measure ever be
passed by the senate there is little
question but what the house would
concur in 1t.
Arguments made against the divi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
THE INAUGURAL A
RECORD BREAKER
Greatest Crowd in the History
of the Nation Will be
There

Washington, March Preparations
for the induction of William H. Taft
to the presidency are complete and the
various committees make the phophe-
cy that the ceremonies of the day will
be the most brilliant and picturesque
of any previous inaugural event. The
predictions are made also that the
crowd of visitors who will come from
every nook and corner of the United
States will be record breaker. The
large crowds that have already arriv-
ed were augmented today by many
more thousands reaching the city on
every incoming train. There was also
an influx OF many organizations from
tho different states
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
FIRST AID TO INJURED
Congressman Who Got Left to Be
Cared For.

Washington, March 1.-The leaders
OF the two houses of congress are
making energetic efforts to care for
the "lame ducks" the term given
those members who failed of re-elec-
ton. The most effective means of ac-
compltshing this end will be the crea-
tion of commissions on which those
members who fell outside the breast
works can serve. The monetary COM
mission will be used to care for Sen
ator Teller and Representative Over
street. Mr.. Teller has done excellent
work on this commission and the
members are anxious to retain his
services. Mr.. Overstreet will be re-
tanned on the ground that he is an
expert on postal affairs, and that
therefore his services will be valuable
in connection with such phases of
the work as may have to do with pos
tai savings banks, funds. etc.
Senator Hemenway will be made the
in these dispatches, will be made the
head of commission to investigate
further the secret service and to re-
port TO- congress such changes as 1t
may be advisable to make in the sta
tutes to provide for an adequate gov
ernment detective force. This has
been the purpose of the senate lead
ers all along, and the reports that Mr..
Hemenway was considered for the
Taft cabinet and rejected at the be-
hest Of President Roosevelt are who'll
ly without foundation. The PROPOSE
ton to add two members to the in
terstate commerce commission pro-
vides places for Representative "Pete"
Hepburn, author Of the railway rate
law, and for some other member of
the house.
A prohibition commission which it
is proposed to create will probably
provide places for Senator Hans
brough. and number of representa-
tives who failed of reelection. 1t is
proposed to confine to this commits
sion q thorough Investigation of the
extent OF the power of congress to
control the traffic in liquor through
the interstate commerce clause of the
constitution, an investigation of the
effects of the sale Of liquors as related
to crime. financial prosperity, etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
Carmack's Body Was Disin-
tered by State to Get
These Facts
New LINES OF BATTLE HAVE
Been FORMED FOR FINAL TEST
Crush Of Spectators As Great as Ever
and Interest in the Result of the
Trial Increases as the End Draws
Near.

Nashville. March 1-Refreshed aft
or the day and half adjournment
and with their lines of battle reform
ed. counsel in the Cooper Sharpe trial
for the staying of Senator E. w. Car
mack appeared this morning apparent
ly in fine fettle for the renewal of the
contest. With their ordeal of cross
examination behind them, the three
defendants were in especially good
humor. Even the old colonel, usually
stern and taciturn, smiled genially at
his friends, shook hands with some
and seemed to enjoy a playful push
In the back given by his youngest
daughter, Mrs. Beverly Wilson of
Mobile. There was the usual large
crowd awaiting the opening of the
court room doors and the usual rush
for seats in the front row. But the
regulars have learned that the balcony
Is the real vantage point and the
heaviest crush is now at this point.
1t will be recalled that no autopsy
was held upon Senator Carmack's
body. after the tragedy. Two physi-
clans cut out the two bullets that
passed through his abdomen but these
bullets were directly under the skin.
No measurements were made and no
effort to discover the range of the bull
lets was attempted. Early in Novem-
Der, however, the states attorney, ac-
companied by DR.. Glasgow and one
other physician went to Columbia and
disinterred the body of the dead sena-
tor. he results of the autopsy were
not made public. In fact, the first
{n,fnrY,1Qf fSnr fha InFn 80
the affair was when it read the ac-
count in the Associated Press dis
patches. This is the first time the
question had been raised.
Sunday was a busy day for counsel
on both sides. The adjournment at
noon Saturday over until Monday was
welcomed by every one. 1t conclud-
ed the sixth week Of the trial, and
the tenth day of testimony.
The state has offered testimony to
show that Senator Carmack received
threats that unless he omitted Col.
Cooper's name from the columns Of
the Tennessean, either he or Cooper
would have to die. Its witnesses told
how the senator, while in the act of
speaking to his friend and neighbor.
Mrs. Eastman, was startled by hear
ing Col. Cooper say $50 there you
are. we have the drop on you" Mrs.
Eastman swore that the senator was
In the act of raising his hat, when the
hostile voice was heard, that he par
TALLY drew his revolver, that before
he could use it, he was shot and fell
into the gutter dead.
On the other hand, the defense thus
far has offered testimony to show that
Col. Cooper saw Carmack by accident
while his son Robin tried to lead him
away; that he turned and said he
would talk with Carmack; that Robin
Cooper followed his father; that the
moment Carmack heard Col. Cooper's
voice, he (Carmack) drew his revol-
yer; that Robin ooper sprang between
his father and the senator. received
the bullets aimed at the elder Cooper
and then SHIT and killed Carmack in
self defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
PAID PENALTY
WITH HIS LIFE
Man Who Murdered Wife's
Legitimate Child Swung
Into Eternity

Philadelphia, March, 1.-For one Of
the most brutal murders in the crimi-
nal history of Pennsylvania the slay-
ing Of fatherless little child, off,
spring of his own wife, Irwin A. Lewis,
a young Chester county farmer was
hanged shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning in the county prison at West
Chester
Lewis spent restless night and
only the constant presence at his side
of his spiritual advisor kept him from
complete collapse during the morning
hours preceding the execution. AS it
was he had to be supported to the
scaffold and to the last continued to
pray and moan, "Oh, God, only Thou
knowest whether did this deed"
Up until the last minute Lewis and
his relatives and friends hoped that
word would be received from Harris
burg containing the reprieve of Gov
ernor Stuart for the condemned man.
-. In the effort to save Lewis from
the gallows today more petitions
were addressed to Governor Stuart
yesterday. One was signed by Joseph
James and John Clomer, warden and
deputy warden, respectively, Of the
Chester county prison. They related
that statement Of the prisoner and de-
Jared that they were convinced of it's
sincerity and that they believed Lewis
was not mentally responsible for the
crime, even IL he were guilty of 1t.
Last Plea for Clemency.
The last petition to the governor
was sent last night. This was from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
BUILDING HOUSES
Earthquake Victims are. Benefitfne
by American Generosity.

Messina. March 1.-The work of
constructing the wooden houses with
the material sent out from the United
States or purchased with American
money to shelter the earthquake sur
vlvors is progressing favorably under
the direction of Lieutenant Comman-
der Reginald R. Belknap. the Ameri-
can naval attache at Berlin and Rome.
A large portable house already is in
use as store room and headquarters.
The lack of carts and horses has made
the transportation of lumber from the
docks to the point of erection both
slow and expensive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
NOT TOO HOT
Cooks Roast On President Was With.
In Debate Rules.

Washington, March 1.-The special
committee of which Representative
Mann of Illinois was chairman and
which was appointed to examine the
recent speech of Representative Cook
of Colorado. attacking President
Roosevelt, today reported to the house
that Cooks remarks treated as
whole do not contain language in vio-
lation of the privileges of debate and
do not call for further action by the
house" The report was approved
and the special committee discharg-
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
WANTS DEATH
OR FREEDOM
Albert T. Patrick Claims He
Should be Electrocuted. or
Given Freedom

New York, March ALBERT T.
Patrick. serving sentence for the
murder of William Marsh Rice, the
aged millionaire. left Sing Sing pris-
on today to appear before the appel
late division of the supreme court Of
Brooklyn on a writ of habeas corpus.
Patrick hoped to argue his own case.
contending that he either deserves
death in the electric chair or free
dom, because his Communication to life
imprisonment was illegal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
THE CABINET
Presldent.Elect Says He Will Make
Announcement Fridav.

Washington. March PRESIDENT
elect Taft said today that the first
official announcement of the makeup
of his cabinet will be made March
.. when he sends the names of the
men he has selected to the senate for
confirmation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
SAVED EXPENSE
Murderer Jumped From Third Story
of HOSPITAL.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 1.-William
Gearhart, captain Of a fire company,
who yesterday murderously assaulted
Mrs. Anna Beaxter, widow, with a
razor and then seriously cut himself,
committed suicide today by jumping
from the third floor of a Pittsburg
hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
Beauty in Parade

Nashville, Tenn, March 1.-Two
parties consisting of 165 Nashville
college girls, left here last night to
attend the inauguration Ceremonies at
Washington. These young ladies rep
resent every southern state, Mexico
and several northern and eastern
states.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
PEN PROBE
Michigan Has Bribe Scandal to Air
Over Prison.

Jackson, Mich, March 1.-As the
result Of alleged attempt of former
Warden Allan N. Armstrong Of the
state penitsntiary here to secure q
bribe from Contractor F. H. Green.
and the subsequent charges which
have been made, q thorough probing
of the affairs at the prison began here
this afternoon. when the first grand
jury which has met in this county for
thirty years went into session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
GRAFT JURY HUNG
Sent Back to Further Consideration Of
Their Verdict

Pittsburg, March 1.-The jury in the
case of Councilmen Klein. Wasson
and Brand, charged with conspiracy
in connection with the graft scandal,
which retired early Saturday morn
ing, reported today that 1t could not
reach verdict. Judge Frazer in
structed them to try again and lock-
ed them uD.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01
NO AGREEMENT
senate Committee Could Not Get To.
gether On Merger,

Washington, March 1.-The senate
committee on the Judiciary today vot-
ed to report a disagreement on the
resolution providing for an investiga-
ton of the absorption of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company by the
United States Steel corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-01

+x+++ - **+ .
THE WEATHER, 4
= North Generally fair y
tonight and Tuesday. Warmer to. y
y night. y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-10
NOTICE OF ADAlINIsTRATRlx's
FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice Is hereby given that Lena
Leo Smith. formerly Lena Ice Har.
gus. Administrative OF the estate OF
Harry Buford Hargus. deceased. has
flled her Final Account Of the admin
istratlon Of said estate with the
Clerk Of the County Court. OF Kiam.
ath County. State Of Oregon. and
that said Court has appointed the
hour OF ten O'Clock. In the forenoon
Of Tuesday. tho 9Th day OF April.
A. d. 1909. as the time for hearing
Of objections. Il any there be. to such
Final Account. and the settlement
thereof.
This notice 10 published by order
Of said County Court. made and en-
tered In the records thereof the 17th
day OF March. 1909.
LENA LEE SMITH
(Formerly Lena Lee Hargus.)
Administrative OF the Estate OF Har.
ry Buford Hargus. deceased.
(3-28.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-10
KLAMATH FALLS. SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1909.

Cox In with load OF sugar shortly
The Seven Sharp Club" met a,
Mrs. Alex. Patterson's Friday evoa
Ing. These present were; Iva Bar
rows. Eleanor Van primmor. Ruth
Patterson. Marjorie Pope. Marjorie
and Vera Terwill!gor. Rofresh'
ments wcro served aId q. most Gu
joyable time was had. -They viii
not meet again fer three weeks on
account OF the recital.
Mrs. J. J. Bead was In town last
Saturday.
Several Mcrrlllites attended the
dance ut BONANZA Friday night.
The Gray boy, Of Poo Valley are
plowing for Mrs. Mcmillan.
G. II. Graybell Is plowing on his
ranch. three miles south OF Merrill,
Mrs. Dora Slate and Mrs. Bah
Anderson were In town ono day las,
week shopping.
Mrs. Geo. onlcld and babies visit.
cd with Mrs. Guy Merrill Thursday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-10
NEWS From MERRILL.

p Tom Blake from Imperial Valley
10 n xsrrlll visiting.
Dorn-Monday ntsht. March 20.
1868. 70 Mr. and Mrs. John Howe.
Of Merrill. . daughter.
Z. A. Balls visited In klamath
Falls last Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs.. Walter Greasy Of
lnperiai valley will move into the
houss Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Walter Adams
- sooa - the latter move. which
YIN ~ IN . short time.
4astar services will be given at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
AIse the Nsshodists viii have their
esseeisss. /.
~. ss1 xrs. r. J. Sheets OF Kia-
mAtA FAlls are In Merrill for . few
days. Mr. Sheets ie collecting light
bills for the Moore Brothers. and
Nh. Sheets h visiting With Mrs.
Fsaak osaybsil and other friends.
Martin Bros. are expecting John
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-10

The present intention OF the Sen.
ate Committee on Finance is to place
Q duty Of 20 cents per ton on Iron
ore. Under the Dinglcy law iron
ore b duitabls at 20 cents per ton.
while the Payne bill puts Il on the
free list. The decision OF the Senate
committee b In the nature Of q
compromise and vas brought about
By tho insistencs Of Senator Burrows
Of Michigan and bis colleague. Sen.
ator Alden Smith.