davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
FAITHFUL FE v
REWARDED BY
CANNON
INSURGENTS SLIGHTEO IN
NAMING OF COMMITTEE
Leaders in Fight on Rules Pass
ed Over by Speaker in Dealing
Out Desirable ChainnanShipS
StatWartS Favored,



Washington Aug. 5.-Speakcr CAN
non announced the appointment oi
committees for the SiNty-first con-
grcss late today The insurgents
against the house rules are disciplined
and In number of Instances rank
ing members have not been given the
chairmaship Of their committees
The following arc the new appoint
mcnts for house committee chair
manships:
Nreeland (Now york;. banking and
currency: Rodcnhorg Glunois). i'm
dustrial arts aud eNpositions. Mann
DllinoisD. Interstate and foreign
commerce: Weeks CMassachusettsl. ,.
postoffices and post roads. Alexander
tNew York;. rivers and harbors
Parker CNew JcrscyD. judiciary
Rcpresentativc Nrceland succeeds
Mr Fowler a. head of the committee
on banking and currency and Repre-
sentative Rodenberg Uniuoisl sur-
ceeds Mr. Gardner as chairman of tho
committee ON Industrial arts and cN-
positions Mr Cooper was replaced
by Represcntativ, Olmstcad penn
sylvaniab.
Representative Davidson tNisc"n-
sim is retained AS head OF the COM
mittee on railways and canals. These
members participated in the fight "n
the rules at the beginning OF this ses-
sion and thus incurred the speaker
displeasure.
Although Representative Nang"t
PcnnsyltnuiaJ was the ranking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

Presidio. Tex, Aug. News
brought here reports that 400 MeXi-
cans incensed by excessive taxation
seized the town of san Carlos Chihua-
hua, set up a republlc ana f'slst Tea
the troops When a detachment OF 30
rurales arrived from Chihuahua they
found revoutionists cntronched in the
town hall when they had confined the
town officials and government sur
NtVerS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
CAR RUN
DOWN BY TRAIN
Montornan Dead and Thirty
five People Hurt in Grade
Crossing Collision Near Chi
CagO.
Iny Morning Journal special Leased wirei

Chicago. Aug. Thirty-five per-
sons were injured when an electric car
was struck by a Pennsylvania subur-
ban train ut grade crossing tonight
Motorman .. =. Best died of his i'm
iuries and four or five others may
.die.
The injured motorman said the arCi-
dent was caused by the brakes OF his
car refusing To- work at Il critical mo-
mcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

first session Of the 6ist congress adj
journed without day"
The actual time of adjournment was
5;3S p. m. The members did not in
dulge i'm the usual hilarity which
marks the close of a session and filed
solemnly out exchanging here and
there a goodbye and hest wishes for
a pleasant vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

New Orleans Aug. Through
freight and passenger service into
New orleans over the Red river val
les route Of the Rock Island Frisco
system is in operation today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
SINCERE EFFORT FOR REVISION
DOWNWARD, TAFT COMMENT
ON SIGNING TARIFF BILL
FULFILLS PLATFORM PLEDGE AS
INTERPRETED BY PRESIDENT

PAYNE Bill Becomes the Law and Both Houses of Congress
Adjourn Without Day; Leaders in Long Fight Forget Differ
ences at White House Banquet President Praises Admins
rative and Corporation Tax Features of New Law; Con-
sderS Philippine Tariff Personal Triumph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
Fixes Flaws In Liquor Law.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. Amidst
scenes Of wild enthusiasm. the bill
making prohibition constitutional.
passed the house today 30 To- %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
FOUR DROWNED IN
LAUNCH M|SHAP
Little Vessel Carrying Sunday
School Picnic Party 0vertUnS
in PatapSco River Near BaIti-
more,


Baltimore. Md. Aug Be-. -Four pri-
sons were drowned today when 70 ga~"-
line launch In which they and six
teen others wvr" riding ON the fatp-
SEQ river struck some uiling and threw
the party into rho water.
The Dead.
MRS. KATHEEtNE y. BROWN.
aged so
MARIE HALVES. agei @.
WILLARD LEACH. aGou ..
FRANK PRYOR. aged lf-
PRYOR was acting a- engineer "t the
launch. Tho others werr attcndinr 3"
Baptist SUNDAY school pic lic an h"d
gone in the launch for e trip on the
river.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

H j. Brown of Lothrop is spending
a day ar two on business In this
city,
Public steaographcr Florence hotel
"''i'e.
Trunks. baggage delivered. Call Red
ASK Tor KING George N Scotch for
your hishbalI.
..;'.I,,. "'''' rams -
,,- 49, ''''' wy '"' coupe III
r-r1.r ra,, ,,,o,,s.,,. a,. ,,,.x..,.,,-
cafa
Have your clothers pressed ut Lem
icy'S. next 10 Missau!a hotel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Z. \. Pelkey Of Superiar greeted
friends and arquaintances in this city
yesterday
]. u. Kennedy of Philipsburg was
a business Visitor in the Garden city
yesterday,
Phone y for cabs and baggage
transfer. Green y Ellinghous".
spevial-Hats $3,5o and s.. Saturday
ard Monday. ia West Cedar,
]. Il, rnisrad came in from Lalo Yes
t,rday Ia look after business affairs
In this city
An old house, hut new place Let's
cat Ginn"r NJ Tn" MiS~nula cafe,
Arpl" boxes, Can at the Il, Il. NJ.
g. : yard and get them for lec.
G -. Young Of Tacoma is spend
ing few days an business i'm the
Garden city.
Drink joel Il. Frazier at the oxford.
Every swallow makes a friend
See Stumpf 4 Stein. ladies and
gents tailorS. Gibson block. rnum I,
W u, Clarke came over fran thu
Capital city yesterday on a short
business trip.
Roller skating this afternoon AMI
evening al the Pavilion, Good music
Have you tried it yets What The
special breakfast NJ the M.ssovIa cafe
J. T o'Brien and e \. Wendier III
SnnEane were business visitors In this
city yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Mrs. a l.. Demers spent yesterday
in tn" city. coming down in the morn-
ing from her home at Arlee
Social dances Wednesday and satur-
day EVENINGS at Elite hail.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Johnson. resi-
dents of Florence. were in the city
yesterday. the guests of friends.
MIR. and Mrs. + l.. Hammnns Of
Stevensvilte We're in town last week Ia
consult DIR. nndd, Both were fitted
with glasses.
Concrete work-srecialty OF cement
floarS. Easements. sidewalks. launders'
tubs. etc, All work guaranteed. Es-
Inmates furnished. liz Noodford.
Mrs, Charles ]. Leonard has gone
II Hamilton, where she win be the
guest at her parents for few days,
Mrs, Y. l.. Shultz and little dangh-
Ter NJ Hamilton were in toxin Sester
e.ly 10 consult nr Dadd NJ the Savoy
hotel.
Mrs. L, ], Holland came in from
her home on the reservation yester-
day tn attend Ia shopping and visit
frierds.
Chiidr"n's eyes are often ruined by
mIStEt glasses. DIR. noaa il the one
r.aG t" eUtrust with the. fitting Of
Your chiid's eyes. SDozens Of refer
fnres here.
MIR. and Mrs. W. ". McCrackin
came down from their home In Ham
tlton yesterday to visit friends In
atssottla.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Holland at
1Vanda Were in the city yesterday t.
consult nr. nadd If Butte. Both or
deFed glasses.
Professor Shaw. formerly of tbs
Minnesota Agricultural college and no><
In chars" ri experimental agricultural
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
LOCAL BREV|TiES

Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
Smoke "carma" cigars.
DIR. Dodd fits the eye.
Drink John Gunds Peerless beer.
Miss Ladum of Hamilton visited
friends In this city yesterday
Or. Dodd. Savoy hotel.
N'oodsaw, Phone -, NJ / Co.
Billiards and pool. 107 East Front
Mrs. corhin and daughter have re-
turned from Los Angeles.
F. +. Keith. insurance. Florence hotel
Quick service delivery. Cau Red 75o
f. o. Wells of Portland Was Il guest
at the Florence hotel yesterday.
DIR. Willard. osteopath. LIST Natl bank
Public stenographer. Dawson, Dixon
C. Ferguson. insurance, real estate.
Frank II. Lowe of saltese spent
yesterday on business in this city
james NJ. Rhoades, fire insurance.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone al.
Household moving. Call Red TO
Edythe Bodner Of Hamilton spent
yesterday with friends III this city.
Mr.. l. W. Gregg of Clinton was in
the city yesterday tn consult Dr. Dodd.
Smoke Charles the Great and Bull
wer.
Faesh huttermilk Mlssoula Produce
company.
Your wishes" our way-Missouia
a.s.E
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
BRYANT PERKINS.

Albert T. Bryant nf Spokane and
Rose \. Perkins Of Springfield. III.
Were married at the hanse Tuesday
afternoon. Rev j. y. Maciean. pastor
Of the Presbyterian church. officiating
Mr.. Bryant is contractor on the
L0lo railway construction work and
has his headquarters ut I-olo. After
a brief honeymoon. MIR. and Mrs.
Bryant will be nj home in the Iitt:a
town up the Bitter Root Later thu,
viii take UP their residence 1T Spa
kane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

work OF the Northern Pacific railway.
is visiting western Montana in the in
terest of the development Of the agri-
cultural and horticultural resources of
this section lie wishes Ia meet with
as many members of the chamber OF
commerce aud citizens Of Missoula
generally Who may be interested IN
these matters at 100 y. m Monday,
November /. al the chamber Of COM
mcrca rooms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

MISSoTLfAS CLASS ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08

G. A. Larson, of Merino. Colo, is
transacting business in the city to-
day.
Carpenters were set to work today
remodeling the Chamber of Com
merce office.
w. E. Bergwin, of Durango. is Wis
iting friends and relatives in the city
this week, being down on business
The high school football team re-
turned yesterday on No. 3 and report
that Notwithstanding they were de-
feated they were warmly welcomed
and given an enjoyable reception.
II. J. Callahan, of Syracuse, N. Y,
was in the city one day last week and
returned to his home after looking
over the valley for land, dissatisfied
Today, however. he wrote one of the
local real estate men giving him pow
er to close up a deal for 15 acres
stating that the west seemed better
to him from the east than it did
when he was out here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08


C. H. Woodmeir, of Louisville, KY,
is spending few weeks in the city
visiting friends and relatives. He is
an insurance man of that city.
Geo. Smith and Fred Barber, who
have been in Denver on business in
the interests of the Orchard Mesa
Construction company return today.
The preliminary hearing of Carl
Temple, the wrestler, charged with
issuing worthless check, is to be
held Wednesday before Justice j. P.
Sweeney. Temple is still in Jail.
Late Saturday afternoon in the
county court Mrs. Ella Workman was
granted a divorce from her husband.
Ira Workman. on the grounds of de-
sertion and non-support. Mrs. Work
man is granted the custody of her
two children, William D., and Charles
Berlin.
Miss Mary Rhoads, who recently
came to this valley from North Da-
kota accompanied by her mother and
another sister, has purchased two
lots from A. o. Deter and located on
Orchard Mesa Heights. She also pur-
chased 10 acres of land on Orchard
Mesa. This morning residence was
started on the lots. The sales were
made through the agency of C. G..
Simpson.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
LOTS ARE PURCHASED---WORK
SOON STARTS ON BIG MODERN
TELEPHONE BUILDING IN CITY

the rapidly and constantly increas-
ing business, making it necessary to
constantly increase the force of OPP
orators and to constantly increase the
capacity of the various departments.
1t has been rumored from time to
time for some months past that the
Colorado Telephone Company might
build at some future date; but not
until this time has there been ex-
cellent and pndisputed authority up
on which to base the announcement
that the company is to build and the
work of construction is to start in the
very near future.
1t Is said that the plan and speci-
fications of the new Grand Junction
building have already been complet-
ed. From all reports the building
will be credit not only to the COM
pany but to the city itself.
The lots were purchased fran To-
cal people and at handsome .consid :
Grafton.
The local exchange now occupies
comparatively large quarters on
Fourth street tnsthe Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
HORRIBLE DEATH
IN THE LOCAL
YARDS
John L. Watt, Young and Popular
Car Repairer, Fatally Injured in
Mysterious Manner While
on Duty Saturday Night.
LEAVES A MOTHER AND SISTER

Death in a horrible and mysterious
form came to John l.. Watt, a young
car repairer, employed in the local
railroad yards Sunday morning and
another victim is added to the list of
those who have met tragic deaths in
the local yards of the railroads.
Just how young Watt met death
will probably never be known.
Watt, with number of other yard
men, was assigned to the work of
looking over the cars on Denver &
Rio Grande passenger train No. 2, one
of the regular trains from the west,
on its arrival.
Rio Grande No. came in about
2:30 a. m, and stopped as usual al
most directly in front of the union
station. The men assigned to looking
over the train, refilling the water
coolers, etc, went Watt. 1t is known
that young Watt went about the tasks
assigned him as soon as the train
came in. After the train had been
standing in the yards for some time
Watt was missed by some of his asso-
ciates.
Some of the men in walking toward
the forward end of the train were
Mortified coming upon the body of a
man laying alongside the train, foot
or two from the coaches but entirely
~ -iI==ag OF the track. 1t was Watt. Over
Continued on Page Seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08

1t is announced that the Colorado
Telephone Company now holds a per-
feet and full title to lots IA and Is
in block 105, Grand Junction. and
that at a very early date work is to
be started on handsome, commodi-
GUS, strictly modern building to be
occupied by the Offices and the oper-
ating department of the Grand juno
tion exchange of the Colorado Tel
ephone Company. The building will
be at least two stories in height and
may be three stories in height.
These lots are located on North
Seventh street. between Main and
Rood, on the west side and adjoin-
ing the alley. A better location
could hardly have been selected. It
is central and at the same time in
close touch with the business center
of the city.
The location will permit the COM
pany to have excellent facilities in
every way. The building will have
openings on the alley, and the main
entrances will be on Seventh street.
The company, 1t is said. Is sorely
In need Of larger quarters. owing to
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
[By Associated Press. !

Toronto, Can, Nov. S.-Canada to-
day extended warm welcome and
reception to the members of organ
lied labor who have come from the
length and breadth of the continent
to attend the 29th annual convention
OF the American Federation of La
Dor.
The reports of President Samuel
Gompers, always awaited with inter
est, were more eagerly anticipated
today than eevr before in the 81 years
of his leadership.
Moreover. it is for this convention
to decide whether the cause involving
contempt proceedings which was re-
Gently decided against Messrs. Com
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08

certain that the people of Grand
junction will unite in extending the
guests a rousing welcome. Mr.. Ma
hony of the Chamber of Commerce
asks that every citizen constitute
himself or herself "A reception COM
mittee of one to give the visitors the
glad hand and make them feel that
their presence is appreciated.
Every one who has a horse and
buggy or other means of conveyance
should set aside a few hours each
day and take a few of the visiting
delegates out into the orchards and
let them see the good side of the
valley. OF course, the real estate
men will be busy, but all of the bur-
den should not be allowed to fall
upon them as there will be many
who do not wish to buy land but
would be pleased and thankful for an
opportunity to see the famous Grand
valley orchards. 1t may be possible
that night sessions of the Western
Slope Development Congress may be
necessary to complete the business in
two days.
There is every reason to believe
that one of the most notable groups
of distinguished men that ever at
Tado Will be here Wednesday and
Thursday. to participate in the pro-
grams. Also 1t may be said that the
several hundred delegates will make
up one of the most representative
Continued on Page Eight)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
WILL TAKE OATH
Of OFFICE
TONIGHT
Mayor Lee and His Council Soon Pass
From Power, and Five Commits
sioners Will Take Up Reins.
Many Offices Vacant.
FOR APPOINTMENTS

Tonight the old city administration.
the administration headed by James
II. Lee as mayor. Will formally give
up the government control of the city
of Grand Junction.
After a service of less than eight
months, although elected by the pco-
pie for full term of two years. the
following men will retire from office
tonight:
Mayor. James II. Lee.
Treasurer, Leon j Chapman.
Clerk, II. F. Vorbeck
Aldermen, r. l.. Magill, Charles
Gasho. A. B. Campbell, J. Derryberry.
S. A. Waldroup, A. p. Drew. Charles
McCary. Charles Holman.
With the passing of the old admin
istration the offices of the following
officials, appointed by the city coun-
Gil. legally become vacant and subject
to the orders of the board of
commissioners: Police Magistrate
John H. Hill, City Attorney II. L.
McClintock. City Engineer Crawford.
Street Commissioner T. H. RAIDER.
Water Superintendent b. w. Vedder.
and two or three other appointive
officers and their employees.
Tonight the last meeting of city
council in Grand Junction will be
held under the old form of city gov
ernment. Today is virtually the last
Continued on page six.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
Al Va ADAMS ADDED To
LIST Of SPEAKERS HERE
Delegates to Big Meeting Will Begin to
Arriue Tomorrow---1he Decoration
of City Starts
A Hearty Welcome For All

Word was received today from the
president of the Eighteenth National
Irrigation Congress of Pueblo that
among the delegates who would rep
resent that organization in this city
Wednesday and Thursday would be
Hon. Alva Adams, who is well known
on the western slope and who is rec
ognized to be one of the best orators
in the west.
Mr.. Adams has spoken in this city
on several occasions in the past and
is always a drawing card on any pro-
gram. With him as brother speak
ers will be Gov. Shafroth, Gov. Spry,
Senator Hughes and many of the
most influential men in all walks of
life and the first Western Slope De-
velopment Congress has sprung for
ward with an impetus which promises
to make it one of the prominent bod
les of the country.
The list of delegates, which has
been published in installments in The
Sentinel, comprises representatives
from almost every city of Importance
in the intermountain country. Dele
gates from all of the tributary rail-
roads, most of the leading editors,
real estate men and boosting organ
izations will be present and one of
the most brilliant bodies which was
ever convened in the state will be
present when the meetings are called
to order Wednesday.
The merchants of the city have
agreed to decorate. Both stores and
homes should be decorated and it is
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
.LABOR|NG MEN GATHERING

pers. Mitchell and Morrison, shall be
appealed to the United States su-
preme court.
Mr.. Gompers' four months trip
abroa! investigating the conditions
in the foreign labor fields was ex-
pected to result in recommendation
as to the wisdom of affiliating with
the labor organizations abroad, with
the view of eventually establishing
an international federation.
President Gompers called the con-
vention to order and later responded
to the address of welcome.
Today's program included, besides
Mr.. Gompers' report, those of Secre-
tary Morrison, Treasurer Linon and
the committee on credentials.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
A PIONEER SALT LAKE
WOMAN DEAD.,b|G
ESTATE
IRv Associated Press. l

SALT LAKE CITY, NOV. s.
MRS. MARY JUDGE, WIFE OF THE
LATE JOHN JUDGE, WHO WAS
AN INTREPID PROSPECTOR
AROUND PARK CITY CAMPS IN
THE EARLY sos, WHO GAINED
FAME AND FORTUNE THROUGH
REPEATED SUCCESSFULL BUSI-
NESS VENTURES, DIED AT HER
HOME HERE TODAY. SHE WAS
YEARS OLD, AND
UNTIL A FEW MONTHS AGO,
WHEN MRS. JUDGE RETIRED
FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS, SHE
WAS CONSIDERED AS THE HOLD
EE OF THE MOST VALUABLE
REALTY PROPERTY IN THIS CITY.
SHE Is SURVIVED BY FIVE chill
DREN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
MRS. EATON is DEAD.

Mrs. Robert Eaton, wife of Robert
Eaton. one of the best known citizens
of DeBeque, died this morning ut the
residence of the family in DeBeque.
The deceased was the wife of the
late Joseph Swan, before she mar
ried Mr.. Eaton and she was n woman
of wide acquaintance and many
friendships throughout all the east
ern portion of the valley.
She has been sick for some time
past and her demise was not unex-
pected.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
FATAL PLUNGE OF
AUTO INTO RIVER
TBy Associated Press. |

CHICAGO, NOV. S.-EFFORTS
OF THE POLICE AND FIREMEN
TO FIND THE BODIES OF THE
OCCUPANTS OF AN AUTOMOBILE
WHICH PLUNGED INTO THE CHI
CAGO RIVER LAST NIGHT PROV
ED FRUTrLESS TODAY.
a DERRICK WAS OBTAINED
AND THE SUBMERGED MACHINE
WAS LIFTED FROM THE WATER.
NO BODIES WERE IN 1T. AND THE
POLICE BELIEVE THAT ONLY
TWO PERSONS WERE IN THE CAR
WHEN 1T TOPPLED OVER THE
BRINK OF THE OPEN DRAW.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
NINE PERSONS KILLED
AND A SCORE ARE
INJURED
LRr Associated Press l

by AssOCldleu Press,
NEW YORK, NOV. S.-NINE
PEOPLE WERE KILLED AND
NEARLY A SCORE OF EMPLOYEES
WE'RE INJURED IN THE EXPLOS-
ION OF THE FIRE COMB FACTORY
OF ROBERT MORRISON a son on
COLUMBIA STREET, BROOKLYN
TODAY.
THE EXPLOSION OCCURRED IN
THE BASEMENT OF THE FAC
TORY AND THE FLAMES SPREAD
RAPIDLY, CAUSING THE FIFTY
EMPLOYEES TO STAMPEDE TO
THE FIRE ESCAPES AND THE
ROOF OF THE BUILDING. SOME
LEAPED TO THE GROUND AND
WERE INJURED.
ROBERT MORRISON, ONE OF
THE PROPTIErORS, WAS BADLY
BURNED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
TAFT'S LONG TRIP
IS NEARING CLOSE
LBy Associated Press. !

+ Augusta. Ga, Nov. S.-Pres- +
+ ident Taft brought his stay in +
1. Augusta to close today, after +
:. officiating at the opening of the +
+ Georgia-Carolina fair. +
f Governor Brown of Georgia +
I! and Governor Ansel of South +
+ Carolina were also present and +
!. made brief addresses. +
r + + + - +f + + + +
Following drive through the city
the president left for Florence. s. c..
where he will make a brief stop on
his way to Wilmington. N. C.
The president will spend Tuesday
in Wilmington and Wednesday in
Richmond. reaching Washington At
the end of his 10.000-mile journey at
s35 O'Clock Wednesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
DECISION RENDERED
AGAINST THE INDIANS
EBy Associated Press. !

tps ooSoeiatSu 1853
WASHINGTON, NOV. SIN THE
OPINION RENDERED. BY JUSTICE
HOLMES IN THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES TODAY,
DECIDED AGAINST THE COM
PLAINANTS IN THE CASE OF THE
THIRTEEN THOUSAND CHOCTAW
AND CHICKASHA INDIANS WHO
ASKED FOR REDRESS FOR BEING
EXCLUDED FROM CITIZENSHIP
ROLLS BY THESE NATIONS WHEN
THEY WERE PREPARED BY SEC
RETARY HITCHCOCK OF THE IN
TERROR DEPARTMENT ON MARCH
4, 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
YOUNG WOMAN ENDS
LIFE At FLORENCE
Ispecial to The Sentinel

Florence, Colo, Nov. S.-Owing to
the fact that efforts to bring about q
reconciliation with her husband. from
whom she was separated some years
ago, had failed, Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
lock. aged 35. this morning commit
ted suicide by taking strychnine at
the Penrose hotel, miles from here.
She suffered terrible agony for sew
eral hours before death relieved her
sufferings.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-08
COMIC OPERA STAR
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
IBy Associated Press. ]

: st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. s. !
Z Grace Van Studdiford. the COM !
T ic opera star, was granted a di- 1
+ vorce here today from Charles !
+ Van Studdiford, a member of an I
{ old st. Louis family. !
+ Mrs. Van Studdiford alleged I
+ non-support and desertion as !
= reasons for desiring a divorce. .
Z Her husband did not contest the :
+ case. .
= r ++*+++ - + r + + r + + r