davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
CONTINUED Next Week.

at Emporia the thermometer recorded
100. San Antonio, Texas, Denver,
Col, and Oklahoma City all reported
temperatures of 90. In st. Paul the
maximum temperature was "a degrees.
st. Louis reported 80 degrees, Cincin-
natl 80 degrees, Indianapolis 80 degrees
and Cleveland 80 degrees.
In New York.
New York, July 25.-When the tenn
perature gets to the tropical altitude
of "a degrees up on the official tower,
there is always weather of the blister
ing sort down where other people walk
and breathe. The mercury struck the
top notch of the summer at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
This week will be one of high tenn
perature throughout the greater part of
the country east of the Rocky noun
tains and in the extreme southwest, ac-
cording to the forecast of Willis l..
Moore. chief of the weather bureau.
Seven Persons Drown.
Seven persons met death by drowning
in different parts Of western Pennsyl-
vania Sunday. Two deaths were
charged also to be due partly to the
great heat, and one suicide.
Five deaths were reported Sunday as
being due to the heat in Philadelphia.
The maximum temperature for the day
was 90 degrees.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
Continued Next Week.)
GREAT FLOODS AT
BIsBEE, ARIZONA
Two Persons Drowned and Much Prop
erty Destroyed.

Two Persons Drowned and Much Prop
erty Destroyed.
Bisbee, Ariz., July 24-Two per-
ons drowned and 40 houses swept
away is the result of the most disas-
trous food in the history of Bisbee
late last week.
The dead are Daniel Murphy, a
painter, aged 40, and Mrs. Mary Baker,
aged As, proprietress of a confection-
cry store.
1t is estimated that the property
loss will be close to 100000. The pre-
cipitation for less than two hours and
a half was 1-2 inches. This was
gathered into a vast volume in the
narrow canyons near to which is
known as johnson s addition, and the
rush down on this section of the CITY
was terrific. 1t is only due to the
fact that the food occurred during
the daytime that the loss of life was
not much greater.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
Champion Apple Tree.

The United States department of
agriculture has written c. R. Frazier of
Walla Walla, asking for details of his
champion bearing apple tree. This tree
is now 40 years old and is a Seeding.
The apple has been named the coop
pei" Three years ago this veteran
tree yielded 1874 boxes of fruit, thought
to be the record for the country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
viii Hitchcock Resign?

Close observers of the trend of af-
fairs in the administration arc begin
ming to wonder how soon after his re-
turn from Europe Postmaster General
Frank II. Hitchcock will tender his
resignation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
English Women vOte7

Mrs. Charles Snowden, one of the
leaders of the non-militant branch OF
the suffragists in Great Britain, who
is visiting Mrs. H. Chapman Gait in
New York, predicted that suffrage
would be extended to English women
with a few weeks or, at most,
months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
shot hv IIighwavman-

R. H. Irvine, secretary of the Inland
Irrigation company, was shot in the
head and perhaps fatally injured by a
highwayman within block of his home
at Portland, Ore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

Miggles-Hello, doctorl How much
do l owe you9
Doctor-You don t owe me anything.
Miggles-Well, must thank you any.
way. You saved my life.
Doctor-Why, how's that9
Miggles-The day before 1 was taken
sick you left on your vacation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

Willie-say, mother, will it hurt to
have this tooth QUIT
Mrs. Naturally; but it will
be so sudden that you won L have time
to think-just quick turn, and it win
be all over.
Willie-Um-that's all that could
happen to me if had my head pulled
off.--Life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
shake Into Ynnr shn..

Shake Into Your Shoes
Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet. I,
cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet.
Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. Don't accept any substitute,
sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted.
LIE Roy, N Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

Mothers will find Ms. winslow's Soothing
syrup the best remedy to use for their chill
dren during the teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

There's one thing we will have to
change if these ladies VINO wish to vote
have their way" said Senator Sor-
ghum.
"What is that9'
Ven have to quit talking about
the wisdom of the plain people. -
Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29

It s this way. I've been sleeping on 4.
sick man, but he 5 getting better now
and won t stand for il much longer. a
San Francisco CAN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
Red, Weak, Weary, watsry py...

renewed by Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Y Murine For Your Eye Troubles You Viii
Like Murine. 1t Soothes, SOC AZ Yonr
Druggists. Write for Eye Books. Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-29
STOMACH

Il used cascarets and feel Hike Z new
nan. have been . sufferer from dvo-
pepsiA and sour stomach for the last two
yeara. have been taking medicine and
other drugu, but could 6nd no relief only
tor . short time. I VII recommend
Cascareta to my friends as the only thing
!or indigestion and sour stomach and "a
keep the bowels In good conditlnn.
They are very mica 70 eat"
Harry Ssnckley. Maneh Chunk, Pa
CUT THIS OUT, mail il with your
ADDRESS 70 the Sterling Remedy COM
pany, Chicago ILL.,, and receive a hand
some souvenir gold Bon Bon FREE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
WAYMAN PROMISES
SENSATIONS SATURDAY

CHICAGO, May Al have two
Democratic representatives who will
give important evidence before the spe-
cial grand jury in regard to the alleged
bribery in the election Of William Lori
mer as United States SENATOR said
States Attorney John Wayman today,
on his return from q mysterious visit
to st. Louis and the southern part OF
Illinois.
These witnesses viii appear before
the grand jury on Saturday and tel!
some important things about the elec-
tiou of Mr.. Lorimer, continued Mr..
Wayman.
''I am not at liberty to give their
names. but / Will say they nre members
of the state legislature whose names
have not been mentioned thus far
Their identity Will be complete sur
prise,
81 brought no one back with me.
| left Detective Murnane in my office
in st. Louis to finish up the work
there The two men in question will
positively appear before the jury on
"I consider that my trip TO st. Louis
has been highly successful l have
nothing more to say t
Mr., Wayman disappeared after the
grand jury met and did not say where
he was going. 1t was not known here
TIL word came from St. Louis last
night that he was there. The grand
jury was in session only Il short time
and no evidence was heard in the Lori
NOR case because OF Mr.. Wayman S alb
sence.
CHICAGO. May 4.-Tohp G, Tetzer
was on tho witnoss stand when the
Chicago grand jury adjourned lato
today. lie had not completed his story
OF an alleged ''slush fund.- which lie
charges was used 10 influence the legis-
lature in passing house bill No. III.
validating the s50000,000 Chicago Il
Western Indiana railroad bond issue.
During the day several witnesses. in
Guiding Representative White. were heard
briefly In connection with the Lorimcr
case.
Among these We're j., w. Gleason II
Mount Vernon. Ill. banker. and Repro
sentative George w. English Of Vienna,
Ill II Is said that Banker Gleason wuy
quiszcd regarding the financial affairs OF
certain memebers Of tho legislature.
Representative English Is the man who.
during the deadlock on the scnatorship,
replied to Leo O'Ncil Brownies speech. in
which Browne asked the legislature II .t
was trying TO cash dreams" English
said:
What do you want to cash. votes?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
SAYS SENATORS
PURCHASE SEATS
Former Senator Mason of IIii-
nois Bluntly and Boldly En-
presses Opinion.
SPEAKS WITH REFERENCE
TO L0RIMER INVESTIGATION
The Prosecuting Attorney Says
There Will Be Something
Doing by Saturday.

CHICAGO, May 4.-"I bclieve nifty
per cent Of the seats in the United
States senate can be said practically
to have been purchased.
This statement was made hero to-
day by former United States Senator
William Z, Mason, in the course Of an
interview In which he urged the elcc-
ton of United States senators by dl-
rect vote of the people. A morning
paper quotes Senator Mason as saying
that he had heard at Springfield be.
fore the selection Of Mr.. Lorimer that
the honor was for sale and that the
senatorial toga would go to the high
est bidder Mr. Mason, however, TO-
day denied that he had made any such
allegation.
Mr.. Mason was a candidate, but with
drew his name before the last vote,
when Mr.. Lorimer was chosen.
At his office today States Attorney
Waymen said he expected fifteen state
pear before the grand jury.
Bribe-Taker Testihes.
The first witnesses today were Rep
leges that he accepted $1,000 to cast
his vote for Lorimer; Senator Albert
j. Isley Of Newton. who made the
first speech In the Legislature denounc-
ing Lorimer as candidate, and hop
resentative Henry A. Shepard of Jcr.
SEVILLE.
Representative Thomas Tippett of
Olney was present in the states Mt
torney's office, Tippet was a caDdl-
date for the minority leadership
against Lee O'Neil Browne. who Is al
legged by Representative White To have
disbursed the so called Lorimcr
"slush fund - The three Legislators. nil
Of whom are Democrats. said they were
present in answer to teIegrams from
the states attorney. Tippet and Shep-
ard voted for Lorimcr, but lsIey held
ont for the Democratic candidate,
Stringer. Shepard is one of those al
legged by White to have bcu ut the
Southern hotel, st. Louis, when the
''jack pot" composed Of miscellaneous
bribes was distributed.
Mr.. lslcy said he would testify as to
common gossip at Springfield that Dem
ocratic votes were being bought with
money in behalf of the Lorimer candl-
dacy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
.rs Are Making Most Desperate
forts to Get Regulars Together
TO Overcome the Insurgents
and Democrats
OR ALDRICH FULLY REALIZES
THAT THE SITUATION is DANGEROUS
DIST Get Into Line and Support Policies of
Taft" Is the Keynote of
His Plea

serious. II is already serious. If a di-
vision like this in the party continues.
IL is bound To become irreparable. IL II
existed only in congress. IL might be
patched together, but when IL pervades
every state and district no amity can
come of tt
Representative Necdham, a couserva-
tive from California, said:
Insurgency in It's national aspect Is
rapidly becoming antiTaft and anti-pro-
lection. When this fact becomes gen.
orally known there will be change In
the sentiment OF the country regard
ing it,"
Cannon and Aldrich.
Practically all the insurgents in the
house attributed the split in the party to
the alleged intolerance OF such leaders as
Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich.
PoindeXter of Washington and Hayes OF
California said the party could get to-
gcther IL Cannon and Aldrich were elm
mated. Victor Murdock OF Kansas put
it differently. He said:
II think Aldrch and Cannon are not
in line either with the party or the pco-
pie. but are going to work out these
great Legislative problems within the
party
Speaker Cannon talked Of the situation
with characteristic vigor. He reiterated
his statement that there was no longer
a Republican majority (workiDg) In
either house ''It would soon get tire
some" he said. 'ir kept repeating my
opinions about insurgency. And l can
only refer you TO what ] have said on
that subject in my recent speeches.
guess everybody knows where / stand
on that proposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
IDAHO SENATOR FEELS
HE WAS INSULTED

WASHINGTON. May A.-The word
Insulting" was applied by Senator Hey
burn to remarks made concerning him by
Senator BuIkeley In the senate today. The
Idaho senator was discussing postoffice
department bill, when he stated that to
insure their reaching their destination
he was compelled to register all the
United States maps sent out by him.
Mr., Bulkeley interpreted the statement
as reflection on the postoffce depart
ment- and In defense he said he had had
n contrary experience, He added that
he did not know why there should be IL
difference between Idaho and Connecti-
cut. Something about his manner caused
senators to laugh. and the manifestation
Hepburn, who declared Mr. Bulkeley's re-
marks were Insulting" and that II was
regretable the senate should be turned
into "giggling school"
Responding. Mr.. Bukeley said that il
the Idaho senator's maps were lost he
had right TO complain. and concerning
Mr.. Hepburn, said: His very presence
on the floor is apt to cause little
amusement"
If this statement was meant to have "A
modifying effect. 1t went wide of the
mark Mr., Hepburn appealed TO the
chair.
'No senator on this floor is entitled TO
make a remark so full OF Intentional in
suit as that spoken by the senator from
Connecticut" he said, ''The rules pro-
vide protection against such treatment"
Mr.. Bulkeley was beginning to say he
had merely undertaken to defend the
postoffcc department, but Mr.. Hepburn
would not permit him 10 proceed. He
demanded ruling on the question of
privilege.
The vice president held the remark OF
the Connecticut senator to be in dis
paragement of his Idaho colleague.
Mr.. Bulkcley was proceeding TO say
that il he had said anything disturbing
To the peace OF mind of the senator from
Idaho he would withdraw the remark.
Even this did not satisfy Mr.. Hepburn.
but the chair held It 10 be sufficient
amends, and the incident WAS closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
MRS. SNOPE ON
WITNESS STAND
Woman, Who Closes Case for
State, Quietly Gives Her
Testimony.
DOES NOT DIRECTLY
ATTACK THE DEFENDANT
Truce Called in Battle of EX-
perts Until the Defense
Has Chance.

KANSAS CITY, May 4.-To the dis
appointment of several hundred people
who used physical force, cajolery anc
friendship to pry their way into the
criminal courtroom this afternoon, Mrs
Logan o, Swope went on the witnes:
stand and calmly gave a synopsis OF
the Swope tragedies. Her testimony
closed the states case.
Only once did Mrs. Swope appear
to be affected This was when she
was telling how DR.. Hyde Informed
her shortly after James Moss Uupton s
death, that Colonel Swope could not
hive. Mrs. Swope did not attack Dr
Hyde nor his wife, They sat directly
both in the eyes several times. They
stared at her in return,
The whole situation between the two
families was summed up during Mrs
Swope's cross examination:
Antipathy to Husband.
You told Mrs. Hyde when she left
your house on December Is last, you
hoped she would come back, and she
said she would return only when you
invited her husband, l believe7' asked
Mr.. Walsh.
''That is exactly what happened, "
answered Mrs. Swope.
The defense attempted TO show Mrs,
Swope s antipatby toward DR.. Hyde
had its beginning last fall over a
financial matter.
"When Mrs. Hyde refused TO give
her portion OF the Hunton estate over
to Mrs. Liddie Moore, n sister of Mr.
Huntou, you told her Clark Hyde had
advised her to refuse; that he did not
love her and only wanted her money,
did you not7' asked Mr.. Walsh.
81 most certainly did not, - said
Mrs, Swope, warmly
The contention Of the defense that
DR.. and Mrs. Hyde did not know
whether they were remembered in
Colonel Swope's will was denied by
Mrs. Swope
Details of the Day,
Practically all Of the opening session
of the Hyde trial today Was consumed
in the cross-eXamination of DR. Victor
Z. Vaughn by Attorney frank T.,
Walsh. The defense relinquished the
witness a few minutes before noon.
The state announced that il would
briefly question the physician in the
afternoon, and afterward call Mrs. Lo-
gan O. Swope, its last witness.
Mr. Walsh IS interrogations were con-
fined solely TO the Investigations made
upon the organs of Colonel Swope. New
features derived by the defense were
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
KING AND QUEEN
WELCOME TEDDY
Rulers of Norway First to
Greet Former President
in Christiania.
SOVEREIGN AND STATESMAN
SEEM AS OLD FRIENDS
Chat and Drink Tea Together
Without the Semblance Of
FOrmality.

CHRISTIANIA, May 4-King Haakon
greet ex-Prcsldent Roosevelt OH his ar
rival here today.
The streets OF Christiania were bright
with decorations and almost every one is
wearing an American flag a Roosevelt
march, Roosevelt photographs and COM
pllations OF Roosevolts sayings are being
sold in the shops and on the highways.
This evening the king and queen gave
a dinner at the palace In honor of their
American guests, Moro than 200 emf
nent personages including the premier
and cabinet ministers, political leaders,
literary people and fnanciers were pres
ent.
When the dinner had advanced to the
fourth course the king arose and all the
guests stood.
''It lis with great pleasure said the
king. that / welcome you, Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt in the name OF the queen and
myself. and extend 10 you our hospital
ity. i do not speak in my own name
alone but am convinced that II Is In the
name of all Norwcglaus. Tho reception
given you today will convince you OF the
truth Of my words
Toast to United States,
Il drink toast to the United States
and drink a toast to the health OF Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt
The company remained standing while
the ex-president responded
1T Is particular pleasure for me
to be III Norway he said. and j have
been deeply impressed with my rcvep-
tion. Norwcglaus have made such good
citizens In the United States that | once
remarked 10 a group Of travelling Nor
weGians that T rather bcgrudged that
they had LETT anybody In Norway.
The Norweginns In America love the
land of their birth and they love tho
country OF their adoption. a man can
love his wife all the better IL he loves
his mother n great deal"
Colonel Roosevelt touched on Morse 1T
crature, and spoke OF his pleasure when
as president he was able To cable his
bearing the old name OF HualSon.
And" he continued, lit is fine thing
for the country that HaalSon and Olaf
should he the names borne by the ruler
Of today and the ruler OF tomorrow l
drink with my whole heart 10 the health
OF your maJesties.
Treated Like Chum.
The king and queen showed Colonel and
Mrs, Roosevelt the little Prince Olaf this
afternoon and the colonel. who had been
telling anecdotes about Seth Bullock
said; ~ wish Seth Bullock was here 10
see your small Olaf; he would be delighted
With him
While Mr Roosevelt was In his room
arranging his papers and debating let
ters the king camo In quite informally
u cup OF tea?'
by George, / would" replied the
colonel. The King rang and for more
than an hour tho two sat drinking tea
and talking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
WANT GOVERNMENT LINE
OF SHIPS ON PACIFIC

WASHINGTON May 4.-W. A. Meyers.
representing commercial interests OF
Seattle and Tacoma urged favorable ac-
tion of the Flint McLachlan bill 10 estab-
lish a government steamship line on the
Pacific coast at a hearing OF the house
committee OH interstate commerce to-
day.
He said It was the popular belief that
the transcontinental railroads would
throttle the Panama canal as far as ship
ping was concerned unless there were
government lines on both the Atlantic
and Pacific TO regulate the rates, Chair
man Mann replied that there was no such
danger II congress adopted the long and
short haul clause inserted in the railroad
bill by the committee.
Mr.. Meyers argued that government
steamships would do more 10 maintain
reasonable rates OIL transContIncntal rail-
roads than anything the interstate COM
mcrcc commission could do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

ranch experiences and OF an effective
speech he made In mining camp against
free silver, while Seth Bullock sat on Il
platform behind him. He spoke for an
Every one in the house seemingly was
deeply interested.
At the conclusion Of the speech he
said to one of his raDchlng friends: 1
think held tho audience pretty WELL
Held tho audience WE'LL" exclaimed his
friend. seth Bullock with a siX-shooter
on each hip watching the crowd had Civ
en- the tip that he would penetrate the
first man who peepcd.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
TOO LONG HOURS AND
LITTLE FOR THE LABOR

WASHl NGTON. May 4.-The report OF
the bureau Of labor upon the conditions
Bethlehem. Pa. which was submitted TO
the senate today, says that 232a men
worked twelve hours day for seven days
n week large percentage OF these
laborers earning only 12s cents an hour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
ENGINEER Is KILLED
BY MISTAKE TN ORDERS

billiard. Mo-. May d.-t.ncineer
David Barnett of st Louis was killed
Engineer William Hurst also Of ST..
Louis, was fatally injured. and twenty
two passengers sustained minor hurts IN
a head on collision THIS afternoon be
tween Iron Mountain trains Nos. ami
% near hore, The injured were taken 10
Poplar Bluffs.
Mistaken orders are supposed 10 have
caused the collision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Index to Today's I ribune
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Departments.
Local.

LOCAL.
Commercial clubs publicity bu-
rcau Will work systematically...I IG .
Time extended for census taking. l6 :
Iron worker probably fatally hurt ,16 :
Former Fillmore postmaster must .
stand trial ..s..lb ;
Orpheum theater to be enlarged-..l6 :
Balley's comet not dangerous. .. l6 :
Domestic. :
Republican party faces great po- :
litical crisis -. ,.-..,.ss,......, l .
: Taft only asks for a square =.
uehl .:.~. :'.-'.'. ''.s'.....
Former Illinois senator says half :
OF seats In senate are bought, 1 :
Mrs. Logan o. Swope last wit :
ness for state In Hyde trial - :
Details of white slave traffic in :.
New York ...,..,,s. :.
Move made TO unite union labor :.
and farmers -..,.s ......,..-., :
Heinze seems to have upper hand :.
In his trial .,-.,.,.,,,.,........ :.
Foreign.
King and queen of Norway cor I.
daily welcome Roosevelt ...... 1
Sporting News. :
Welcome changes In harness =.
rules ''o-'s Hs,','.'''. ...--. ~ :
Weston renewS old acqualntanceS.,1 10 :.
Mrs. Jeffries returns to camp. 10 Z.
Deadlock over fight referee. ....... 10 :.
Mcfarland and Clarke In New :.
1ork ~s.s..-.,,..-> slU :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Would Amend Divorce Law.

ALBANY, y. Y, May a.-Thc assem-
bly, today passed without dissent the
uniform divorce" bill, II provides for
n broader recognition of divorces granted
by other states and for substitute serv-
Ice in divorce actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

AFTER ALL, g the daily ad
in the leading newspaper
that keeps business alive
and growing.