davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

The game OF ball Thursday. at
the M. W. C. campus between M.
". G.. and Kirksyille normalites re-
suited in a victory Tor our boys
score 5 to o.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Mrs, G.. E. ~Scrutchfield entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. F. M. Woodford, OF Atchison,
Kansas. About 100 guests We're
We're present.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

FOR SALE-White Langshan
Eggs for Matching $1.oO for Is. $2.75
for so, S. per 100. c. L. Conway.
IL. Nelson, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

The Bell Telephone co. MAS pur-
chased the east half OF the vacant
lot east Of the county Jail and will
erect a two-story frape building
to be used ais a central station.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

M. o. Carroll and daughter, Mil
dred, came up from Ferguson Fri
day and remained till Monday as
guests of the formers mother, Mrs
Almira Carroll.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie returned Fri
day from a stay at San Angelo,
Texas, for the benefit of the lat
ter's health. She is considerably
improved.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Buy a piano at Sutherlin's piano
sale and save money.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Now is the time to make those
out-of-door pictures. Take a ko-
dak on your fishing or hunting
trip. You can borrow one at Nc
Chesneys Studio. 20
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

The assault case Of Mark Whit
taker VS.. DR.. Switzler, of Miami,
begun before Justice Reuben
Davis in the circuit court room
yesterday. About ten witnesses
were over from Miami and Dewitt.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Mrs. Mary E. King and daughter
MRS, j C. Patterson left Friday for
Savannah on a weeks visit with
their mother, and grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Local Items

Harold Gould was among the
Chicago excursionists last Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

J. T. Bishop, who recently NOV
ed from near Nerndon to several
miles northwest of Mt. Leonard
was in Marshall Saturday and fav-
ored us with his renewal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

p. H. Rea left for Louisiana on
business Saturday. We wonder If
Mr.. Rea doesn't feel that he has
had his share of winter and is en-
titled to a little. "spring time"
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

DR.. w. H.. Black left Monday for
Lebanon, Tenn, to deliver the an
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

! Mrs. Julius Reith, of Blackburn
passed through Marshall Wednes-
day on her return home from a
several weeks visit to her parents
at Hardeman.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

The first picnic at Wilton Springs
this season was enjoyed last We'd
nesday by the M. v. C. students.
1t was an, ideal day and the affair
a pleasant one.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

All out doors awaits your kodak.
The vacation days on the farm
the fishing trip. If you haven't
one we will loan you n free.
20 McChesney Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Wright Lloyd, n of the popular
statesmen of Rose & Buckner's has
accepted a'position at Lawrence,
Kansas, and he and his wife left
Thursday for that place.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Niemeier, Mrs
Henry Niemeier and s. J. Gibson
were in from Hardeman Wednes-
day, Mr.. Niemeier is looking for
a good residence.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

II you would like to make some
pictures around home we will loan
you a kodak, Anybody can make
snap shots pictures.
90 McChesney Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

James Harrell who has been a
salesman at the New York Racket
store, Fred Martins and +. c.
wood's, will leave for Webster City
Iowa, about May LIST, where hehas
accepted a position with Aug. F.
Muller Hardware and Plumbing Co.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

FOUND-Mare and yeasling colt.
Mare a Western with XoX brand
on hind hip, also bran, Cd on front
left shoulder. At VIM, 9ns farm,
4 miles southwest of Nj shall. 16
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

FOR SALE-111 acres g. and 3-4
of a mile south of Herr -. Any
offer made, will be consid 20. APP
ply to r. B. Taylor or Rici. Aeeth.
16tf.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

EGGS FOR MATCHING. -hor-
o%ugh-bred Buff orpington tGEs. 16
for $1.oo. Mrs. Worthy I yam
2Op Grand Pass, ~.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Roberts & Poucher the tonsorial
artists, are putting on style the
past week-had their shop repaper
ed and cleaned up in fine shape.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Mrs.. Eliza Closer, of Warsaw,
Ky, arrived here Tuesday to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Jos. Stephens southwest of town.
Mrs. Closser's husband died ON
March rs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Suits and Goats

Again thu knife goes in andras
usual our customers get the bene-
fit. Beginning FRIDAY MORN
ING, APRIL 29tb we will give 1-3
off on all Wool Suits and Coats. A
beautiful line to select from and at
these low prices every lady can
wear a new suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
KANSAS SURELY
IS |NSURGENT
Revised Returns Show That
Only Two Stand-Patters Pull
Out Ahead.
INSURGENT GOVERNOR
HAS LARGE MAJORITY
If State Goes Republican, Com
pleXiOn of House May Be
Changed.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 3.-Whle the re-
turns from the Republican state primary
are not complete yet, enough are in so
that there now remains no doubt as to
who the winners are.
Six insurgents and two stand -patters
were nominated as candidates for con-
Sress. Two of the insurgents. L. II. Madi-
son and Victor Murdock, incumbents from
the Seventh and Eighth districts. re-
spectively, had no opposition.
1t was thought last night that ID. Il.
Anthony, Jr., incumbent and stand pat
ter from the First district. had been de-
fcated by T, A McNeall, the insurgent
candidate, but returns today proved that
Anthony had been renominated by COS
votes
Governor w. B. Stubbs. the progressive
candidate for denomination. defeated
Thomas Wagstaff, n Stand-patter. by
majority OF 27,372. The contest between
these two men waged warm. Both made
extended speaking tours.
Congressional Nominations.
The results OF the Republican congress
sional nominations follow:
bent, stand -patter. defeated T. A. Nc
Neal by majority OF sos,
Second district-A. c. Mitchell. tnSur-
gent. defeated C. r. Scott, Incumbent,
stand -patter, by 1000.
Third district-P. P. Campbell, in
cumbent stand-patter, defeated Arthur
Fourth district-Fred S. Jackson in
surgent, defeated j. NJ. Miller. incumbent.
tand-patter. by a majority of 4571.
Fifth disrrict-R r. ReeS, insurgent.
defeated w A. Caldcrhcad. incumbent,
stand -patter. by $500
Sixth district. D. Young, insurgent,
adefeated w. II. Reeders incumbent, stand
-pattcr by 1900
Seventh distrIct-E. II, Madison. in
surgent. no opposition.
Eighth distrlct-Victor Murdoch, in
surSeut, no opposition
For State Offices.
Returns on state offices indicate the
following nominees:
w Il. Davis. state auditor; Ike S.
1cwis. superintendent OF insurance; u. T.
Falrchlld. superintendent OF public in
struction; John S. Dawson, attorney gen
era: Charles Sessions. secretary OF
state; ]. s. West and Silas Porter: JUS
tces of the supreme court; Mark Tulcy:
treasu probable; Tom Brown. printer,
probable: j. r. White and George Plumb
were nominated for railroad commission
ers. with the third nominee doubtful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
TRIPLE MURDER
PROVES MYSTERY
Santa Rosa, CAL, Rancher, Wife
and Son Apparently
Slain.
EVIDENCE THAT BODIES
WERE THEN BURNED
Human Bones Found Near Home
of Family Missing for
Ten Days.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Aug. 3.-Phe bones
OF three human beings. supposed to be
those of Enoch Kendall, his wife. IRA
Kendall, and their son, Thomas A. Ken
dali. % years old, were found late this
afternoon on Sthe Starbuck ranch north
of Santa Rosa. The Kendalls were las.
seen alive on July 23. The bones were
found in two piles. located some distance
apart. In one pile was found a metal
ring OF breast pin, such as neighbors
OF the Kendalls say Mrs Kendall wore.
of two bodies. was found a ring with the
initials TT. A. X" those of the missing
son.
No Sign of Struggle.
The first pile of bones was found by
Assistant District Attorney George VI
county. and Court Reporter Herbert
Whitson. who left for the Starbuck ranch
this morning to investigate the dtsap-
pearance OF the family. When they
dails had lived for the past two years
they found everything inside absolutely
In order. There were no signs OF any
struggle, On the dining room table were
the dishes. evidently sot for a meal. with
the food ready but untouched, III the
pens at the barnyard they found the
pigs starving.
Returning to the house a rigid search
was begun but nothing discriminating was
found until the kitchen stove was opened.
Trail Tells Story.
When the stove was uncovered small
fragments of bones were found among
the ashes in the CRATE. The searchers
then discovered very light trail of Gin
dcrs leading from the stove 10 the kitch-
en- door and beyond, The truil led to a
point some distance from the house where
the first pile of bones was found.
When the bones found in the first pile
were shown to DR.. j. w. Jeffe of this
city tonight, he unhcsitatingly pro-
them human bones. some OF an
aged and others OF younger person,
Japanese Suspected.
Suspicion Is strongly directed against
n Japanese named Henry Yamuchi, who
was formerly employed either by tho
Starbucks OF by the Kendalls. On the
day the Kendalls disappeared Yamuchi
and another Japanese were ordered OFF
the ranch by the older Kendall,
Yamuchi was seen on tho ranch after
the Kendalls disappeared, July 25 a
man of the name OF Johnson with two
boys, visited IA cabin on the Starbuck
ranch. some distance from the ranch
house gThe door OF the cabin was locked
and ono OF The boys crawled through Il
window. In n rear room OF the cabin
they found the window heavily draped !
While they were standing in the rear
room Yamuchi crawlcd out from undor
"A couch with an open knllo in his hand.
He laughed shut the knife and left the
room with the remark that he was Solr 3
20 town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
IS SECURED IN LONDON

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Several important
facts bearing on the Belle Gilmore muir
der case came to nsnt toaay, Ssnnam Mhu1a,,'
who is witness at the inquest over the
fragments of human body found In
the cellar OF the. Crippen Hilltop Crescent
home was inclined TO shield the fuSi-
tive. has since talked freely with the au-
thorities.
For a long time Long withheld import
ant facts now In the possession of the
prosecutor 1t is Long. who on the day
that Crippen and his companion disap-
peared, purchased the suit OF boys cloth
Ing In which Miss Leneye was attired
when arrested
Long has now explained that when he
executed this for Crippen he fully be
lleved the doctors story that Belle FL
lea.
The family and other friends OF Miss
Lcncvc became active In her 'behalf to-
day and engaged n provincial solicitor
TO look after her interests from tho time
she is returned within the jurisdiction
OF English courts.
Ready for EXtradition
The case of the crown so far as the
matter of the eNtradition of the priso-
ners Is concerned also was completed to-
day and the papers from the legal de-
partment of the government turned over
TO Sergeant Mitchell. who VIII sail for
Quebec tomorrow on the steamer Lake
Manitoba
The evidence which will he laid before
the Canadian judge does not include the
report of Professor Pepper. the home Of
flee expert who made the analytical cN-
animation of the dismembered body. II
Is explained that tho professors report
is not complete.
There will he presented, however. the
testimony OF DR.. Marshall, tho divisional
surgeon of police who nj the Inquest
swore It was human flesh that was un
earthed in the Crippen collar. Added TO
this are clrcumstantinl facts of Belle FL
mores disappearance and OF CTippen's
flight.
Sergeant Mitchell will be accompanied
by two wardresscs. who VIII take charge
of Miss Lcnevc.
Arthur Newton. a London solicitor. this
afternoon confirmed the press dispatches
from Quebec that he had undertaken
defense of Crippen, Newton said he had
been approached by friends of the prlso-
ner and had cabled 10 the latter asking
Continued OH Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
CONTEST IN OKLAHOMA
IS EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE

GUTHRIE. Okla, Aug. 3,-With re-
turns dribbling In from counties OF the
state but still incomplete i'll form, the
results OF Tuesdays primary election re-
main practically unchanged with the eX-
ception of the governorship on the Re-
publican ticket. Based on partial re-
turns Tuesday night. J; w, McNeal was was
Asigures have made radical change and
party leaders here. including Chairman
Jim Harris, tonight concede the race is
exceedingly close between McNeal and
Former Governor Tom Ferguson.
The official count may be required to
decide.
John Fields seems TO have run third in
the race and c. c, Jones. fourth.
On the Democratic side. w II. Muir
ray and Lee Cruce are still claiming the
gubernatorial victory by. from ten to
twenty thousand plurality. On the face
OF the returns. however, Cruce has won
One Peculiar Result.
Present figures indicate the adoption
OF the grandfather" disfranchising
clause by anywhere from fifteen TO TWEEN
ty-iivc thousand majority. That the pro-
posed amendment should receive a heavy
vote In some strong Republican localities
was one of the peculiar features OF the
election, il is claimed shortage OF
ballots was responsible for this,
The congressional nominees, according
to the latest figures are as follows
Republicans
First d{strict-B. s Mcclure. incum-
bent stand d-patter. 2S00 estimated
, Second distrlct-D 7. Morgan. incum
bent stand-patter. 1000 estimated.
Third district-Char!es T. Creager, in
cumbept. stand -patter: 200 estimated,
Fourth district-Charlcs NJ. Campbell.
stand -patter.
Fifth district. H. Franklin, stand
pattcr.
Democrats
First distrct-C. T.. Pinltham.
Second district. j. Gcrlach.
Third district, l.. Davenport
Fourth district-Charles Carter, in
cumhent.
Fifth disiricl-Scott Ferris, incum-
benls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
VICTORY MEANS MUCH
SAYS VICTOR MURDOCH

WICHITA, Kan. Aug, 3.-"Thc signiii-
cance Of the Overwhelming insurgent VIC
tory In Kansas is twofold" said Con-
grassman Victor Murdock today.
First IL is a complete repUdiation OF
Both Cannon and the system by which he
has robbed The people Of free govern
ment In the house. Scott Miller and
Bceder were chairmcn of important house
committees. while Caldcrhcad was on the
ways and means committee. All were
beaten because they subscribed to the
Cannon system.
Second, the Kansas insurgept victory
rs an effort by the Republicans OF Kansas
vto say with emphasis to the nation that
The Republican party Of Kansas by In
dorsing Governor Stubbs and the Kansas
insurgents In Kansas. stands for lmmedl-
ate and effective legislation framed to
drive special and selfish interests out OF
control In American politics"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
SITES OFFERED FOR
UTAH PUBLIC BUILDINGS

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Aug. @.-Bids were
OPENED today at the treasury department
Tor sites for public buildings at Brigham
city, Richneid and Park CITY. The bids
Wcro ua follows:
Brlghnm City. Utah-U. n. Downing.
coynor First and Young streets. 10000;
{, ", lSuudson. Main and First South
streets, donated; Lacy a. Jensen. Forest
Hnd Young streets. 81: James knudson.
Msprior los. Main street. no price given.
Rieadel''-Atuyor OF city. Main and
f&Syf North. $1,000
fAr& trtS--W. D. Sutton. Main and
18TH strc>cts. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
UTAH. MILITIA
IS At DALE CREEK
Boys Prepared to Undertake
Work of Drill With Reg
uIar Soldiers.
Snccial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DALE CREEK, Wyo., Aug, Both
specials, carrying tho Utah National
second section which contained the in
fantry hospital corps and signal corps
being hours behind schedule. Owing to
the late arrival the order concerning the
sleeping In shelter tents WAS counter
manded and the entire command spent
the night in the sleepers,
The indications for cold night we're
prominent early in the evening and this
probably caused the change as The men
would be badly exposed in the open tents.
The trip was made without accident the
men being allowed to leave the cars at
Green River and Laramie. The schedule
for the run WAS twenty-four hours. there
fore. the horses were not exercised at
any mid station.
Down to Military Life,
Immediately on arrival OF the first Sec
ton the horses were Dicketcd and COM
pany equipment assorted. The work OF
unloading the cars was quickly completed
and after posting guards the men turned
In for the night, taps sounding at 800
The command rose at d:30 this morning
and prepared for departure for Comp Otis
as the sixteen mile hike Is scheduled for
this mornings work, IL the weather con-
ditions remain favorable the march should
nent camp Will be complete In every de-
tall before nightfall. Each organization
Will be issued ratioDS for the noon meal
In case the camp site Is not reached The
menu from Salt Lake was the best that
was served on any similar trip and the
anxious for maneuveriDg with the rcgu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Down to Military Life,

sert. however. that no offer OF bribery
had ever been made.
Cecil Lyon, chairman of the Republican
state committee of Texas who was
charged by Congressman a. y, Murphy
on the floor OF the house of representa-
tivos with having assisted Mr. McMurray
In working for the approval OF the con-
tracts. is expected here tomorrow when
the Investigation begins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Champion DriIler Killed.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, Aug. &c,
j. Trewith. IS years old. q lessee on the
I'll Paso Gold King mine In Poverty
gulch. was killed by an explosion of dyna-
mite In the mine shaft today. rrcwith
remained In the shaft To spit the fuse
and was caught in the explosion. With
his brother. Richard, the dead man held
the drilling championship OF The state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
THE TRIBUNE will convey

your business message to thou
sands of interested readers
every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
BUSINESS success is meas

ured by business growth. Good
advertising in this paper will
make your business grow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-28
Book Men and School Men.

The Nebraska State Teachers asso-
citation seems to have had this year a
really interesting and exciting session,
out Of which has come the proclama-
ton that the school book men will no
longer be permitted to run things and
that the school men will henceforth
manage their own affairs.
This contamination is deyoutedly
TO be hoped and we wish we could
count on It being true. but We regret
10 be compelled TO say that We stil
have some misgivings, The school
book men are a shrewd and oily lot
who are on the job all the time, while
the school men and school teachers
get together only periodically without
the parliamentary practice acquired in
the costly school OF experience. AS a
rule the school book men have been
content to do their work under cover
through school teachers and supeTin-
tendents who get their reward from
time 10 time In salary raises and
promotions helped along by the school
book men In their own peculiar way.
The school book men have ordinarily
found II safer, and equally effective,
to stay in the background and let the
favored school men 80 to the front,
and We are surprised that they have
felt 80 strong here in Nebraska as to
expose themselves 70 the fury OF the
storm, such as they invited at the re-
cent meeting.
In ali this We simply want 10 eau
ton the school men and school teach
ers Of the state that one skirmisn does
not end a war and that the school
book men have staying powers, re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-28
Need Of WATERWAYS.

The need for navigable waterways
in this country is apparent. The enor-
nous increase in railroad traffic is
now oyertaxing the facilities of rail
transportation TO such an extent that
many railway magnates themselves
advocate river navigation as the only
solution OF the problem It is, there
fore, matter of regret that the pro-
ponents Of waterways have not as yet
come to decisive understanding
among themselves as to Just what is
the best plan to adopt for river inn
provement. Little actual Roadway
can be made until they are unit on
one proposition. Laying the blame
for lack OF progress on each other
and those in officlal positions will not
do the work.
The charge OF President w, X. Ksv-
anaugh OF the Gulf Deep Waterways
association that President Taft has, by
indireotion, obstructed legislation
looking to navigation will strike many
people as rather remarkable in view
OF the active assistance the president
has given this movement What he
is on record as opposing is the piece
meal or pork barrel method OF appro-
priations for these purposes, and he
ought to oppose that. The regretta-
BILE fact is that this system of leglsla-
tion made as much Roadway as It did.
The presidents idea for definite APP
preparations large enough to do some
real good squares with common sense
and the best expert opinion.
In the very meeting where Mr., KAY
ansugh makes his criticisms is dis
closed the fact that scarcely two
waterways advocates agree as TO the
depth and other essential details OF
navigation. II would seem but fair to
ask for more harmonious action among
them before going outside their or
ganiEation for someone on whom to
lay the burden Of blame. We should
have the deep waterways, and have
them with the least expense and delay
possible. for they are needed as means
of freight transportation, and badly
needed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-28

Death has been busy this year in the
United States senate. Since the adjourn
ment OF congress four seats have been
made vacant. John W. Daniel Of Virginia,
and Samuel d. McEnery Of Louisiana, died
early in the summer within few days Of
each other, and Jonathan p. Dolliver OF
Iowa and Alexander s. Clay OF Georgia
have been stricken down within the last
month. These fatalities, added to the
fatalities OF politics, will make startling
difference in the composition Of the senate
which is to come into existence on March
4 next. That body will not only be COM
mitted TO new leaders, but will be itself
more distinctly made over than any senate
for twenty years,