davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
HYDE IS GUILTY
SAYS THE JURY
Kansas City Physician is Con-
victed of Murder in First
Degree Today
LIFE SENTENCE IS PENALTY
Jury Returns Verdict After Being Out
Many Hours - Trial of o'Neil
Browne, Charged With Brib-
cry, is Postponed.

Kansas City. Mo, May 16.-Hyde to-
day was found guilty of murder i'm the
first degree. Life imprisonment is the
penalty.
"Oh. Clark" cried Mrs. Hyde, when
the verdict was read by Judge Lat
shaw. She threw her arms about his
neck and wept silently. Then she pat
ted her husband on the cheek. DIR.
Hyde was motionless. He looked firm
ly az Judge Latshaw while the verdict
was being received. AS the words "im-
prisonment in the state penitentiary
during his natural life" were pro-
nounced, his eyes fell upon the floor.
Don't worry. dearie." he said, as
she clasped him in her arms.
Mrs. ~ Hopkins and Miss Laura
Hyde, sisters OF the physician. looked
distressed but did not break down.
They tried to comfort Mrs. Hyde and
appear brave before her.
1--WE shall hope for the best" they
said. I'VE don't understand this ver-
dict Clark is innocent"
81 haven't lost hope" declared Hyde.
Within ten minutes after the verdict
had been returned the doctor was on
his way to his cell Mrs. Hyde re-
mained in the court room for some
time. She is extremely weak. Meth
er Mrs. Logan Swope nor any of her
children. except Mrs. Hyde. were in
the room when the jury reported.
Hyde will be sentenced in open court
by Judge Latshaw either Thursday or
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16

Friday. The law allows the defense
four days in which to file a motion for
a new trial.
Treat that prisoner the same as any
other" Judge Latshaw ordered County
Marshal Mayes. "Give him few priv
ileges and no luxuries."
Hyde will be permitted to send out
for his meals but must sleep in cell.
Il will file motion for a new trial,
then take an appeal in the case" said
Frank Walsh, chief counsel for Hyde.
The verdict came unexpectedly. Ev-
cry attorney in the case had given up
hope of the jury, which had been out
since Friday night. coming to an
agreement 1t was reported this morn
ing one juror vowed he would vote
for acquittal until die OF old age"
Cleveland Banker Sentenced.
Cleveland. o.. May 16.-U. G.. Walk
er. former president OF the defunct
South Cleveland Banking company.
was sentenced to FIVE years in the
state penitentiary today.
Brown Trial Postponed.
Chicago, Ill., May 16.-The trial OF
Lee O'Nen Browne. charged with brib-
cry i'm connection with the election Of
Senator Lorimer. has been postponed
until May "a. on that date Judge
McSurely ruled he would hear n mo-
ton to quash the indictment against
Browne.
Heike Placed on Trial.
! New York. May 16.-Charles X.
Heike. secretary OF the American Su-
gar Refining company, was placed on
trial today in the federal court. Heike's
counsel renewed the plea of not guilty
for his client. and elected to have the
case go 60 trial by jury. One hundred
talesmen were summoned.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
SHOES FOR "Blo LOUIE"

In the display window of the Bee
Hive shoe store of Calumet, may DC
seen the "uppers' OF a pair of shoes
which are being made there for Louis
Moilenen. the copper country Finnish
giant. "Big Louie" as he is familiarly
,alIed, IL one of the side show attrac-
tions with the Wallace and Hagen
Sack circus this year. The upper
# the shoes are of patent leather and
,re attracting considerable attention
n the Bee Hive windows. When com
,lete. the shoes will correspond with
ize 22ls and viii undoubtedly be the
argest shoes ever madC in Calumet
Despite their imense size, the work
nanship is perfect.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
GREAT LAKES WATER ROUTE.

Chicago, May 16.-New freight ana
service entirely by boat be-
tween Montreal and Chicago was yes
terday inaugurated with the arrivai Oh
the steamer City Of Montreal from
the Canadian city. This is the first
time for eight years that any all-water
service has been operated from the St
Lawrence river to the Great Lakes
via the Welland canal.
Several years ago the experiment
failed becarlse of high insurance rates
hut an arrangement has been made by
which shippers are not required to in
sure their freight. IT Is proposed to
operate three boats on a regular
schedule for both freight and passen'
gers.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
FIND COPPER ON FARMS.
Discovery Sends Oxford Farmers Into
Ecstscies.

oxford, Mich. May 16.-Is there
b,g vein of copper underlying the
farms of George Kintz and other far
mers in Dryden township? That Is the
question that Is causing many a farm
er hereabouts to dream of wealth un-
told hid beneath the soil of this dis
trict. No efforts have been found
which bear much the same character
of ,the ore of the Lake Superior dis
tr,ct. No efforts have been made to
have the ore alssayed. but many a
farmer In this section lives In hope
that some day someone will prospect
that locality and discover wealth hid
den In the bosom of old Mother Earth
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
NAVY WIRELESS TESTS.
Cruiser Birmingham Will Comnnuni'
cate With Brant's Rock.

Washington. May 16.-The cruiser
Birmingham. which has been In Liber-
ian waters for the past six weeks, has
sailed for Hampton Roads via Cape
Verde. after having been relieved by
tho Des Moines.
The vessel. which Is fitted with
powerful wireless outfit will endeavor
to get in touch at the earliest moment
with the new naval wireless station
on Brant's Rock. on the Massachusetts
coast. to test the maximum sending
capacity of the outfit. AS the tower
on Brant's Rock has a much more
powerful transmitting apparatus than
the ship it Is expected that the Bir-
mingham will be receiving many mes
sages that she cannot answer while on
her way across the South Atlantic. but
these will be shown on her log when
she arrives.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
MORE LAND FOR HoMEsTEADs.
17o,o26 Additional Acres Designated by
Secretary of the Interior.

washington. May 16.-Additiona'
large tracts of lands in oregon, wash
ington, Montana and Wyoming aggre-
eating 17O,026 acres have been desig-
mated by Secretary of the Interior bai-
linger for settlement under the enlarg'
ed homestead act. The area invoiVeo
is now susceptible of successful irriga'
tion at n reasonable cost from any
known source of water supply The
following are the additional designa-
tions in the state mentioned Tor en-
larged settlement and the total desls-
nations: Oregon 7S,240 acres, making
a total designation to date. S''ls'zoV
acres: washington 56,64O acres; total
ass2.616 acres Montana, 21,OSO acres
total. 90, 614,126 acres; Wyoming H.
oss acres. total 13,619,146 acres.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
PAPKE-THoMAs CONTEST

San Francisco, May 16:-The fight
between joe Thomas and Billy Papke'
which was To have been staged in Col
ma May IA. has been postponed until
Nav 10. The mill will take place at
Dreamland rink. in San Francisco ana
he distance has been cut from TWEEN
y-five to twenty rounds.
The change in the plans for the hght
were made on account of the opposi-
,ion encountered I'm San Mateo county.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
sAsLE WINS AUTO RACE.

brighton Beach. n. Y. May 16-
Charles Basic. driving a Simplex car,
won the twenty four hour automobile
race of the Motor Racing association,
Saturday night completing 1.145 miles.
Ralph Mulford. driving n Stearn No.
1. finished second. twenty-five miles
behind. while Ralph DePalma, In a
Fiat was third, with 1,107 miles.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
BROWN JURY DIsAcREEs.

Merit Brown. the barber at the
Franklin mine location who was ar
rested a week ago upon complaint OF
Johnson. n Houghton barber. for keep
mg his barber shop open on Sunday
was brought before Justice Brand at
Houghton this morning. Brown had
demanded jury trial and the jury
after a half hours delIberation. decid-
ed to disagree. This will necessitate
another trial in the near future.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
BATTLE FOR CUE TITLE
Thomas Hucston and Alfred Dc ORC
Meet in Championship Match.

New York. May 16.-In Doyle's new
billiard academy in Forty-second
street Thomas Hueston and Alfred De-
orc are to begin a series of matches
tonight for the three-cushioned bill
lard championship. Hueston is the
present holder OF the title and emblem,
and De Oro Is the challenger. The
tournafent will last three nights. the
contestants are to play fifty points
each night for $3.50 a side and purse
of $500. Both men have been practic-
ing diligently for the match in this city
for several weeks, and both have been
playing in excellent form.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
LODGE is 14o YEARS OLD
Branch Of Masonic Order IN Boston
Celebrates Anniversary today

Boston. Mass, May 16;-rhe MISS
achusetts lodge, A. F. and A. M'' ce'e-
brated it's 14Oth anniversary TO-DAY
with elaborate exercises In the Ma
sonic Temple in this city. The lodge
was the second body chartered by the
tbon grand lodge of Massachusetts,
and II is one of the few lodges whose
charter was signed by Gen. Joseph
warren. who was grand master. The
first meeting of the lodge was he'o
Nav II. 1870, just FIVE days after the
charter was granted.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
ROOSEVELT IN LONDON.

London. May 16.-Col. Roosevelt
special American ambassador to the
funeral of King Edward. arrived in
London this morning and was received
by King George at Marlborough house
and dater visited buckingham palace
where the body of the late monarch IL
privately lying in state.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
IOWA MINERS RESUME WORK.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 16.-SeVen-
cen thousand Iowa mine workers to-
lay resumed work after a suspension
If six weeks. owing to concessions
yranted the miners the operators ad-
vanced the price of all coal mined In
the thirteenth Iowa district two cents
TON
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
DENVER VOTE ON LIQUOR

Denver. Colo. May 16:-A bitter
and spectacular prohibition fight Will
be decided at the spring election to-
morrow when the voters OF Denver
will cast their ballots for or against
the saloon. II will be the first local
option election ever held in this city.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
RAIN STOPS FOREST FIRES.

st. Paul. Mimi, May 16.--A message
from Walker, Minnesota. today stated
that forest fires which threatened the
town and state tuberculosis hospital
have been checked by rain.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16

sneciai seats will be set aside Tor inc
foreign representatives. the members
q. the ministry the Lord Mayor "i
Yoodo, the Lord Provost of Edin-
bureh and tho innumerable othr a's'
n,taries who will be present In their
official capacities.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
TRAi NMEN GET INCREASES.

New York. n. Y May 16.-lt was
announced today that the trainmen
and conductors on the Lake shore ana
Michigan Southern and Michigan
Central have been granted wage in
creascs identical with the Baltimore
and Ohio award by the arbitrators.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
NEW WHISKY RULES.
July I Set as Time When They Will
Become Effective.

Washington, May 16.-Commissioher
of International Revenue Cabel mas
informed distlllers that the regulations
for marking of distilled spirits do not
go into effect until July 1. and that
until that date all such spirits should
be marked according to the regula-
tions now in force The order attach
ed to the regulations made under the
Taft decision as to spirits was that
they go into effect in July.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
REHEAR BIG CASES NOV. IA.

Washington. May 16.-The supreme
court Of the U. S. has fixed Nov. IA as
the date for rehearing the tobacco and
standard Oil cases.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
ANOTHER CHINESE UPRISING
AT CHANCSHA MUCH FEARED
All Foreigners Have Been Notified
to Seek Refuge on Available
Ships
PERU AND ECUADOR TO WAR

Washington, ID. c., May 16.-An-
other uprising at Changsa, China, is
much feared. The commander of the
u. S. gunboat, Helena, has telegraphed
to the state department from Hankow
to the effect conditions at Changsha
are most serious and that all foreign
ers were notified officially on the 11th
instant to seek refuge on ships that
arc available
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
Peru and Ecuador to Clash.

Lima, Peru, May ia government
transport, carrying a regiment of ar
tillery hospital corps and ammuni-
tion sailed today for Tumbez, the
northern boundary of Peru. Official
advices received from Ayavaca, just
south OF the Ccuadorian frontier, re-
ports that the troops of Ecuador can
be seen approaching.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16

You are your brothers keeper when
YOU arc a moulder OF his character.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16

To be true is to win.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
At ST. George Chapel.

The final service in st. Georges
Chapel will he short but Impressive.
The service will be conducted by the
Archbishop of Canterbury and the mu-
sic will be furnished by the famous
chapel choir. Every nation Will he
represented in the funeral procession
at Windsor and at the final services.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16

London, England. May 16.-Accord-
ing to present plans the remains of the
late King Edward will lie in state In
Westminster and then be transferred
to Buckingham palace, where they will
lie i'm state at least one day. The fu-
neral will take place May 20, and in
terment will be in the grounds of
windsor castle at Frogmore, in the
mausolcum erected for Queen Victoria
and Prince Consort Albert.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16

Stopping an ad to save money is
like stopping a clock to save time.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-16
ROYAL FUNERAL
TO Be IMPOSING
Every Country in Civilized World
Will be Officially Repre-
Sented
TO HOLD MILITARY SERVICE
paaeantry to be Most Remarkable
Ever Seen-BIaok is Prevailing Col
or for Mourners-Streets Drap-
ed With Purple.

London, May 16:-In the funeral of
his late Majesty England Is about to
witness probably the most imposing
ana remarkable obcsquies in the his
tory of nations. The whole civilized
world will be officially represented at
the final rites over the body of King
Edward. and in the imposing funeral
procession through the streets OF Lon
do, win travel kings, princes. diplo-
mats and soldiers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
DEMOCRATS
DISAGREE

Washington, June 3-A conference
of Democratic senators, prior to the
meeting of the senate today. was
held for tie purpose of determining
the course to be pursued on the rail-
road bill, but it failed to bring about
any agreement.
Sore favored voting for the bill
as amended but others would not as
sent to sIIcn a program.
Reprcaching la Toilette.
Washington, June 3.-SSnators
Hepburn and Gallinger today took
Senator Ia Toilette to task fos his ac.
ton IN offering amendments to bills
and afterwards in public lectures par
adine the records of senators VINO op-
posed his measures. La Toilette in a
heated reply said he intended to pur-
sue the same course in the future. A
heated col,oquy resulted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
The Kansas City Stock Market

Kansas City Mo-, June Cattle
receipts, 500, including 300 southerns.
Market strong. Native steers, 5.500r
S.25: southern steers. 400Gp 100;
southern cows. 3.25n5.25 native COWS
and heifers, 3.00GIT 35- Stockers and
feeders, 40O6t6.25; bulls, 3.75M5.S5:
calves. 4O0G 500; western steers. 3.
25T7.15: western cows, 4.50m6.0G
Hog receipts, 5000. Market 5 to 10
cents lower Bulk of sales. 9.20T9.3o:
heavy, 9.3Gd9.35; packers and butch
ers. 20M9.30: light ,915m9.30: pigs,
s.75m 9.00.
Sheep receipts. 900. Market was
strong. Muttons, 4.00M5 $50 lambs.
1.25 n 900. fed western wethers and
yearlines. 4.50m6.50; fed western
ewes, 4.00M5.00.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
ROSWELL COUNTRY CLUB

Roswell, New Mexico June 3 1910.
To the members of Roswell Country
Club
This communication is addressed in
the hope that the rules watch were
violated on this, the first fishing day.
We're done SO through -nisinterpreta-
tion rather than wilfully. The rules
read two bass and ten perch may be
caught BY a members family in any
one fishing day. This does not mean
that one person may catch and give
to another to make up his number,
but means that when the legal nu1n-
ber of legal size is caught he must
stop fishing. Neither do the rules per
nit fishing to continue and larger
fish substituted for smaller ones. for
IN this way fish are caught and in
iured which should not be caught al
all When fish is caught and bagged
il must be kept. 1t is even better that
a fish under size he kept than thrown
back. if injured too badly to live.
No bait except live -ninnows and
worms can he used. Wooden ninnows
and all artificial bait is positively
prohibited The reason for this is
plain to everyone. Wooden minnows
injure worse than any other contriv
ance with which fish are caught. and
very few live after being caught in
this manner.
More bass can be procured by this
device than by any other. therefor,
many small bass are caught and art
thrown back only TO die.
Under the rules Croppie are Con
sidered the same as bass and onii
two may be cauglt in any one day
or one Croprie and one bass in an.
one day
The directors wish u prolong tn
! fishing season as much as possible
| for the pleasure of the members o
the club. and earnestly ask that eaci
| one strictly obey the rules and ac
| with perfect fairness toward the eIl
| tire membership.
Violations of any of these rules vii
| cause the close of the fishing season
and innocent members made to suffe
| for the wrongs of others.
It'll. II. p Saunders,
| Vice-President
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
THE BIRTHDAY
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Atlanta, Ca, June 3.-A general
public holiday reigned throughout
Dixie today in honor of the memory
of Jefferson Davis, first and only
president OF the Confederate states of
America, who was born in Kentucky
1c2 years ago today.
The birthday of Davis is legal
holiday in this state Alabama. Flor
lda. Mississippi. South Carolina Ten
nessee and Texas. in Louisiana the
day is observed as Confederate Me
.nrrisl Day" and in Virginia is cele-
bi ited with patriotic exercises in tae
public schools
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
SCARE
ABOUT. OVER

Washington, June 3.-The govern
ment of Peru has indicated its inten
tion of Withdrawing its army from
the Ecuador frontier on June 4th.
Up 20 this time Ecuador mas failed
TO indicate her purpose with respect
% the withdrawal of her army. Offic-
als here declare that if war between
Peru and Ecuador results the entire
responsibility will rest upon Ecuador.
Quito, Ecuador. June 3.-The gov
ernment has ordered the depart ire OF
troops for the frontier suspended and
the retirement of the forces In the
field in accordance vita the first ar
ticle of mediation between Ecuador
and Peru.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
CHINESE
INSULTING

Washington, June 3.-The city of
Nanking, China. has been posted with
placards, inciting the people 10 the
destruction of foreign life and prop
erty
The feeling in several of che prov
inces of China is still giving the an
thorities much concern. Minister Cal
houn, at Pekin reporting ON the con
ditions at Nanking, says the cruiser
New Orleans is there and is prepar.
ed, with the German and British war
ships, to land a considerable force.
if necessary to protect the foreign
co1sulates.
The Natives Are Insulting.
Fekin, China, June 3.-The consIls
at Nankine report that the native dis
turbers of that city have assumed an
openly insulting attitude towards for
eignerS and have defiled the walls of
ne American consulate in a disgust
ing -panner.
Threats that a revolution win be
launched on J-Ine 5th, the date for
the opening of the NanRing exposi-
tion. are causing the Chinese merch-
ants 10 q .e with their treasures to the
country districts, where they are bury
ing their wealth.
All the diplomats in Pekir think an
outbreak in the provinces south of
the Yauk Use Kiang river is likely to
occur.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
TAFT HITS
JOURNALISM

Ada, Ohio, June S-Pre sident Taft
today delivered an address here be-
fore She graduating class OF tae Ohio
Northwestern University.
The law, the ministry. medicine.
teaching. Journalism farming and
modern industrial conditions ali came
in for a share of treatment in his re
marks.
In discussing journalism Mr.. Taft
denounced muck rakinR" and ex-
pressed the belief tlat this unjust
phase OF newspaper activity woaIld
soOn he a thing of the past.
he praised Theodore Roosevelt's s
crusade against muck ,rakers'
Socialism was denounced bv the
President but was referred to as one
of the problems that will have to be
considered during the next genera
ton.
Detroit, Mich, June 3.-President
Taft's visit To Detroit tonight will be
ais first visit to this city since he
was elevated to the presidency. IL will
he marked by an elaborate banquet
To be given by the Detroit Board of
Commerce.
Early to.,orrow morning the Presid-
ent will go to Monroe, Mich, TO at
tend the uDveiling of an equestrian
statue of General George A. Custer.
who, with all ais men. was killed by
Sioux Indians at the battle of the Lit
tie Big Horn in 1876.
From Monroe the President will go
to Jackson, Michigan to ,participat'-
tomorrow afternoon in the dedication
of a tablet conremorating the organ
izaiion OF the Republican party at
Jackson in June, 1854.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
JOHNSON WILL BOX IN
PUBLIC MEET TONIGHT.

Sa1 Francisco, June 3.-Jack John
son is scheduled to enter the arena
of the Drea-nland rink tonight tor tae
mpca talked of bouts that are expect
cd to start the betting on the big
fight in earnest
The main features will be three
bouts Of three rounds each with his
camp followers. IL camp reports are
to he relied on tAese exhibitions will
be slashing affairs and johnson will
cndeavor to demonstrate his fitness
for his ccliing light with Jefries.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03

the grave and complex problems
which confront the country. The new
King is manifestly sincere in his de-
clared determination to wear the man.
tie inherited from his father, and Eng
land is beginning to look to him as
an international peace-maker. Ii ne
succeeds only ir this one rule, ne will
10 an ipcalculable service to humani
ty. From his exalted position George
V can WELD an influence ,invisible out
worldwide. in the international field
he has a magnificent opportunity. and
he will have behind him the good
wishes of a loyal-hearted people.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03

noon. Mrs. Turner, who lives at 109
west Mathews street, was driving a
livery horse that WAS hitched to her
own buggy. She was coming north on
Main and at the First street crossing
the horse started to run. She pulled
until the right line broke and then
the left line caused the horse to turn
into the sidewalk at the Second street
corner The buggy collided with the
surrey of A J. Nisbet, which was
standing in front of the store of the
Roswell Drug & Jewelry Company.
The shafts of the buggy were broken
and a hind wheel of the surrey was
smashed, but Mrs. Turner escaped
without injury.