davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-18

About sill school teacher gets out
OF her great education is that after
she becomes old. she knows more TO
ind fault about than other people.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-18
fmpor-anr 10 rnnrnars


John, I want 20 buy soras gloves
win you give me a eheck?"
Sure-how much can you do with -
How much have you got in the
bank?"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-18

Stiff neck! Doesn't amount to much,
but mighty disagreeable. You've no idea
how quickly little Hamlins Wizard OIL
comfortable again.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-18

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound1 We can
furnish positive proof that It has made many remarkable
cures after all other means had failed.
Women who are suffering with some form Of female
illness should consider this
As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters We guarantee they genuine and honest
ments of facts.
Cresson, Pa-"FfFe years ago fan. nd hurs
myself inwardly under doctors
when stopped
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable directed
and stout, hearty woman"-Mrs Ella E Akeys
Cresson, Pa
Baird. Wash.-~A year sick with kidney
bladder troubles female
advised by friends to take Lydia
Compound and Blood dOfm
Is and am nearly sixty oldnrs. Sarah Leighton
Baird, Wash
Evidence ike the above is abundant showing that the
arrangements of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not
cure the very disorders that give way to Lydia E
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after
reading two such letters the above should be encouraged
to try this wonderfully helpful remedy.
For so years Lydia E. Pinkhanns Vegetable GT5@@SSA
compound has the standard -|@sSST
female Ills No sick does Justice I'm SSaM
neTsen VINO this medicine. III ST
Made exclusively herbs, III II vi Ill
has thousands of III ~ III
Mrs. Pfnkham fA m
- to write her for advice. She has MNfES1RsstW
guided thousands of
ink F.TTU Mass
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-18

Fortunate Is the man who wants
only what he can get.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
BEGINS THE FIGHT ]
FOR HYDE'S LIFE.

On cross-examination the physician
admitted that the attacks also re-
sembled cases of strychnine poison
ing.
Mrs. Logan o. Swope took the wit
ness stand late yesterday afternoon
and gave synopsis of the tragedies
in the Swope family. Her testimony
closed the states case.
Mrs. Swope barely touched upon
the marriage of her daughter to Dr..
Hyde; but she admitted she had told
Mrs. Hyde on December Is last, as
the latter left the house, that she
hoped she would come back and that
Mrs.. Hyde had responded that she
would come only when her husband
was invited also.
The witness told what she saw of
the death scenes of Colonel Swope
and Moss Huntoon.
She denied that her antipathy to-
ward Hyde was caused by any finan-
cial disagreement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
IBy Associated Press. /

Christiana, Norway. May 5.-For-
mer President Roosevelt today dis
cussed the subject of international
Peace" before the Nobel prize COM
mittee, members of royalty and other
personages who are distinguished in
the political. educational. commercial
and social life of Norway.
The occasion was the feature of
Mr.. Roosevelt's visit to Norway and
was one of the most notable of his
European tour.
Copies of the address had been dis
tributed in advance among the press.
and this afternoon and tomorrow
morning views of the former presi-
dent of the United States will be pub
lished in every country in Europe.
Mr.. Roosevelt's discourse was made
with something of the solemnity of
a religious service in the largest au-
ditorium in Christiana, the National
theater. and in the presence of King
Haakon, Queen Maud, members of the
cabinet and of parliament and hun
dreds of the most progressive and in
fuential personalities in the king
dom.
The address was received cordially,
and at is conclusion John Lund, the
vice president of the Nobel prize COM
mittee. paid a tribute to Mr.. Roose-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
THEWOMAN
WAS KATE
B.E!ySS[[R
Notorious Kansas Murderess, Sought
for the World Over for 80 Years,
Found Dead in California
Town-Bloody Career.
LIVED UNDER ASSUMED NAMES
tBy Associated Press. ]

Rio Vista, Cal, May 5.-That a
woman who had lived here for nearly
80 years under the name of Mrs. Ca
win, and subsequently that of Mrs.
Peters, and who died recently, was
Bender family of Kansas murderers,
is the statement made by Jack Col
Inns, resident of this place.
The woman was found dead at her
home near here last Monday evening,
having died week or ten days be-
fore from natural causes. She was
76 years old, and had been conduct
ing a resort of i'll repute for several
years. OF late, however, she had been
living alone.
According to Collins, who was
close friend of the woman. Mrs. Pc
ters revealed her identity to him
number of years ago while critically
i'll and believing that she was at the
point of death. Collins declares that
the woman gave him detailed ac-
count of the many murders which she
and her brothers committed in the
Bender home at Cherryvale, Kans.
in the '70s. Robbery was the motive
of the crimes. During an investiga-
tion into the murders the woman es-
capped to Chicago, going to New York
later: then sailed around Cape Horn
to San Francisco. There she became
trained nurse and married. John Ca
vim, a wAaler Ten or f1ftSsssy. y.sa rs
later they were divorced ana tns
woman then began a life OF shame,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
[By Associated Press. ]

Kansas City, Mo-, May 5.-That
Colonel Swope was in i'll health for
months prior to his death and that
natural causes might have been re-
sponsible for the commissions of Mar
garet Swope and Thomas II. Chris
man, the defense in the Hyde trial
attempted to prove in opening its
case today.
Sylvester Spangler testified that
Colonel Swope was so enfeebled for
a year before he died that he tainted
several times. The millionaire, said
Mr.. Spangler, told him the day be-
fore his death that he might die at
any time.
From DR.. Froehling the defense
elected the information that either
uremic poison. typhoid fever or men
ingitis would result in symptoms
such as those shown by the three
Swopes when commissions developed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
THE PROGRAM
GIVEN OUT
TODAY
Beginning Sunday the Knights of Co.
lumbus Will Own the City for
Three Days.-Many Out-of-
Town People Coming.
BIG BANQUET SUNDAY EVENING

Today. for the first time, the COM
plete and official program for the Sth
annual state convention of the
Knights of Columbus, to be held in
this city on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, was made public.
Grand junction Council No. 1862
is to be the host of the occasion.
1t is expected that about 200 out
of-town delegates will be in the city.
The city will be quite gayly decorated
for the occasion.
A special train from up the Mont
rose line Sunday morning will bring
in a large delegation of visitors,
while on the trains from the east
that day many delegates will come.
The following is the program for
the three days:
SUNDAY, MAY s.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Corner Third and White.
Services-Mass, 9 am.
knights in body.
Regular services-7:30,9 9, 1920 am.
CONTINUED on page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
BIG VICTORY
FOR new
DISTRICT
49,
Court Room Crowded With Pomona
People During Trial Of Sensa-
tional School Case.-Numer-
Gus Witnesses Heard.
LEGALITY OF VOTES ATTACKED

With the charges preferred against
r. E. Turpin, Theodore Scott and H.
H. Tyler, the officers of the first con-
solidated schools district ever organ
lied in this county, thrown out, with
every allegation made by the prosecu-
tion to the effect that the election in
the Pomona district last November
was Illegal and to the effect that at
least five fraudulent votes were cast,
broken down by the court, with the
officers of the district completely ex-
onerated, with the election declared
to be legal and regular, the people of
the consolidated district won a great
victory late this afternoon in the Mesa
county district court.
Following day of arguments and
evidence, Attorney N. C. Miller, for.
the defendants, moved the dismissal
of the charges on the ground that the
prosecution had failed to prove It's
case. had failed to show any Illegally
In the election or actions of the offic-
tails of the district, or to substantiate
a single one of its many charges.
The defense, although having a
great array of evidence, did not find
it necessary to offer any, simply max
ing the motion to dismiss, at the con-
ciusion of the evidence OF the prose-
cutiOn.
After spirited arguments between
Attorneys Wheeler. for the prosecu-
tion and Miller for the defense, Judge
Shackleford rendered a lengthy opin-
ion, finding for the defendants in
every instance, sustaining their ac-
tions, declaring all votes attacked by
the prosecution to be legal, holding
that consolidation had secured legal
majority in the Pomona district, and
Diminishing the actions against Messrs.
Turpin, Scott and Tyler.
The court taxed the costs of the
litigation to the plaintiffs or prose-
cution-
Attorney Wheeler gave notice Of
an appeal
All day the court room was crowd
ed with Pomona citizens and other
citizens interested in the case which
had more than district wide. more
than q county wide but really state
wide Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
BIG PROJECT
IS A FINE
ONE
Noted Engineer, in City Today, De.
clares Orchard Mesa Project is
One of Best Built and Most
Substantial He's Seen.
MANY DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME

II consider it one of the finest built,
one of the best planned and one of
the most commendable irrigation pro-
jects | have ever seen. The work
manship, the plans followed and the
manner in which obstacles were over
come would be looked upon with IA
vor by the most critical engineer"
Thus spoke Dion Geraldine, for
merly of Chicago, but for the past
ten years engaged in handling great
irrigation projects in California and
in the northwest, in discussing with
The Sentinel this afternoon the mer-
it's of the Orchard Mesa irrigation
ditch, system and plant.
Mr. Geraldine reached the city
night before last. en- route to Denver.
and yesterday and this morning went
over the Orchard Mesa project very
carefully. and his opinion Of the big
project may be gathered from the
statement made above.
Mr.. Geraldine was one OF the en-
gineers for the famous Chicago drain
age canal, and he also has acted as
tContinued on page seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
HERE on TRIP
AROUND THE
WORLD
Brilliant Young Newspaper Man Of
Holland is Most Interesting
Visitor to the City.-Many
and Varied Experiences.
WAS GREETED BY PRESIDENT

There is a most interesting and
picturesque visitor in Grand Junction
today. 1t is Henry Montenos, aged
20 years, reporter for the Telegram,
big paper published in Amsterdam.
Holland. He is attired in high boots,
blue trousers, red woolen shirt, yell
low travelling coat, blue cap with the
Dutch colors, and with the words,
Around the World" inscribed on a
chest band he wears.
The young man reached Grand
Junction at noon today on his trip
around the world. He is making the
trip on wager but he can either ride
or walk, so long as he earns his own
way. He Is to complete the long
journey within five years.
This afternoon Montenos was a
pleasant caller at The Sentinel office.
1t is announced that he will denver
one of his entertaining lectures and
render vocal selections at the Isis
theatre tonight, tomorrow night and
Saturday. He will remain in the
city three days and then continue
westward.
Montenos, who bears the reputation
of being one of the most brilliant
young newspaper men Of Holland.
his native country. is making the trip
around the world upon wager Of
$4,000. which ne has made with the
editor of the paper upon which he is
employed. de left Amsterdam on
February 1, 1909. in company with
Godfried Rodrigues, another reporter
on the Amsterdam publication. Rod
rigues contracting to make the trip
upon the same conditions as Monte
nos. In New York. however, Rod
rigues was compelled to give up the
trip on account of sickness. resulting
from being overworked on the steam
er which conveyed them across the
water. The sick man returned to his
native country. but Montenos con-
tinued the expedition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
(By Associated Press. ]

Washington, May Sit was not
fair or truthful statement" ex-
claimed Secretary Ballinger during
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation
hearing today, referring to a SEN
tence in former Secretary Garfield's
letter to the president last Novem-
ber, which read: "He [Ballinger1
directed the reclamation service to
prepare lists for restoring the with
drawn lands, but to do SO slowly in
order not to attract public attention"
In another statement in the same
letter Mr.. Garfield said that the plan
Of the reclamation service for the is
suance Of cooperative certificates had
been approved by the senate commit
tee on irrigation. Mr.. Ballinger read
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
MINERS ARE ANGRY;
TROUBLE IS CERTAIN
IBy Associated Press. !

Danville, ILL.,, May 5.-Three hum
dred miners of this city marched on
the SOuthwestville coal mines today
declaring they would drive out of the
mines men who had returned to work
pending an agreement between the
strikers and their employers.
A riot Is threatened and the sheriff
has organized posse to start immed-
lately for the scene OF the trouble.
Many families in the district are said
to be starving because of the shut
down Of the mines.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
BALL|NGER GIVES
LIE To GARFIELD
Continued on page two.)

an affidavit from the secretary Of
that committee to the effect that he
had failed to find any such approval
the last seven years.
AT the afternoon session today Mr.
Ballinger said that since Clifford Pin
chot's removal there had been a re-
versal of the policy of the forestry
bureau which held full sway when
Pinchot was in charge.
Secretary Ballinger read to the
committee a letter, received from the
president last September. in which
Mr.. Taft said that the weakness of
Pinchot lay in his Inability to credit
high and honorable motives to those
who differ with him as to his method
OF doing things"
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
THE RECLAMATION
BILL MAY YET PASS
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, May 5.-SenatOr Car
ter of Montana, chairman of the sem
ate irrigation committee, is cOnsid-
ering the advisability of offering the
bill authorizing the issuance of $780,
100000 in certificates for irrigation
works as an amendment to the ad-
ministration measure authorizing the
president TO withdraw public lands
from settlement. o.
This bill has passed the house sub
stantially in the form desired by the
administration and unless the house
takes favorable action upon the $780,
100000 measure, Chairman Carter
may endeavor to make the with
drawal bill carry with 1t to final pas
sage the revenue raising bill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

1t was expected that late this af-
ternoon the report Of the three COM
missioners. w. H. Lee. w. r. Haines
and r. L. Magill. appointed by the
district court some months ago, to
pass upon the valuation Of certain
lands and water rights on Pinion
Mesa which the town of Fruita was
seeking for the benefit of Its water
system, would be filed with the court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
MUST MAKE PUBLIC
THE INFORMATION
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, May 5.-The House
judiciary committee today reported
favOrably the resolution offered by
Representative Craig, (Dem.) Of Ala.
bama, calling ON the attorney general
for information concerning the prose-
cutiOn by the department Of Justice
of the alleged Bull pull in cotton"
The resolution also asks IL anybody
Is being prosecuted for attempting to
depress the price Of cotton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, IN NORWAY
TODAY, DELIVERED REMARKABLE
ADDRESS ON UNIVERSAL PEACE
elt and the United States.

velt and the United States.
The address was as follows:
1T is with peculiar pleasure that
stand here today to express the deep
appreciation l feel of the high honor.
conferred upon me by the presenta-
tion of the Nobel Peace prize. The
gold medal which formed part of the
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

P. b. McK1nnon, of Denver. trav-
cling passenger agent of the Rock
Aannd lines, h most pleasant visitor
to the city today Mr.. McKinnon says
travel on the lines of the Rock Island
is heavy now and he expects heavy
tourist travel this summer
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

prize l shall always keep. and l shall
hand it on to my children as pre-
cious heirloom. The sum of money
provided as part of the prize by the
wise generosity of the illustrious
founder of this world-famous prize
Continued on page two.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

This afternoon officials OF the Cliff
ton Water Users Protective associa-
tion are here comforting with attor-
neys concerning the perfecting of by
"a, laws IS. and constitution for the ass0-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
roDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, May 5.-May wheat to
day closed at 112% to 112A.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05
NEARLY ZOO KILLED
IN mine IN south
[By Associated Press.l

IBy Associated
Birmingham Ala May 5-An explosion Palo
Alto Coal Coke Company Birmingham
killed, is believed between $50 and $50
The first found entrance of
the mine
The inspector Society
Aid to the Injured have rushed the the
cial train has just left this city
tBy Associated Press
Birmingham Ala May 5-Later reports say that 1876
the mine at the time of the explosion and that all of them
dead
Owing the black damp impossible o mine
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
T1NEL is AN INVESTMENT.
THAT If PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
T1ON is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-05

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08
HUGE COPPER MERCER
Properties With Capital of$26,-
100000 involved in Deal.
Deal Consummated at Meeting Of Di-
rectors of Companies Concerned
Held in City of Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. IA copper deal, in
volving properties capitalized at $685.
100000 was consummated here at a
meeting of the directors of the COM
panies involved. Under the terms of
the consolidation agreement reached
the Superior and Pittsburg copper
mine at Bisbee, Ariz., will be merged
with the Calumet and Arizona prop
erty, which adjoins it. The exchange
was made on a basis of approximately
three and one-half to one.
By consolidating the two properties,
the operating expenses of each will
be very materially reduced. The
Calumet and Arizona company owns
a large smelter which is at present
handling the ore of both mines, and
has approximately 100000 cash on
hand. The other company has no
smelter and no cash, but has consider
able more property than the purchas-
ing company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08
Beaten Democratic Candidates
File Sensational Charges.
CONTEST NOTICES ARE SERVED
Taking of Dispositions to Prove Fraud
Charges Will Begin on Dec. 49,
Sweeping Violations of Elec-
ton Laws Alleged.

Cincinnati, Dec. -Four thousand
fraudulent votes were cast in favor of
the Republican candidates for the leg
islature in Cincinnati and Hamilton
county at the last election, according
to formal notices Of contest which
have been served on Republican candi-
dates by the Democratic candidates.
Investigation, it is said, shows:
Three thousand votes were cast by
men who either directly or indirectly
received money or other valuable con-
siderations for SO doing.
Fifteen hundred men voted more
than once
Three thousand men marked their
ballots so they might be identified.
One thousand votes which were cast
for the Democrats were Wrongfully
counted for the Republican candidates.
Many election booths were located
in saloons and intoxicating liquors
were sold in these places while votes
were being cast.
Men were permitted to congregate
within 100 feet Of the polls and inter
fered with and inundated voters,
It is announced that the taking of
dispositions to prove these charges
will begin Dec. 10.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08
ARREST CHINESE PARTY
Fifteen Persons Taken While
Being Struggled Ashore.
Customs Officers Secure Statements of
Revolving Nature from Women
Kidnapped by White Dealer.

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-Customs Of
ffcers have secured statements from
some Of the Chinese women who were
brought over surreptitiOusly on the
steamer Manchuria and who were
caught while being smuggled ashore.
In the party OF struggled Chinese were
seven men and eight women. The
women were mainly ophan girls, kid
mapped in the STREETS of Hong Kong
just before the sailing of the steamer.
One girl was drugged and carried
aboard the ship like bale of goods.
All fifteen were put in a storage
room only n feet square on board the
steamer, and any one, except a Chi
nese, would have died in a few days,
as there was no light and little ventila-
ton. Food and drink were thrust
through a hole in the wall. Condi-
tons in this veritable black hole were
said to be terrible.
One man, supposed to be white
dealer in coolie slaves, had charge of
these Chinese and would have made
about $500 on each man and 81 900 on
each girl, could he have landed them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08
GARY REFUTES RUMOR
Chairman of Steel Trust Says
Gary Mills Will Not Close.
Admits Number Of Men Employed Is
Less Than Year Ago, But Needs
Are Not SO Great.

New York, Dec. 7. - Judge E, H.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel corporation, discussed conditions
in the iron and steel Industries The
exact occasion for Judge Gary's re-
marks was a TumOr that the steel cor
poration had laid off 10000 men or was
about to do so and that the celebrated
plant at Gary was soon to be shut
down. These reports Mr.. Gary en-
phatically denied, explaining, however,
that such erroneous prophecies
might arise from his own recent state
ment that the corporation was running
in the neighborhood of so per cent of
capacity.
In answer to a query as to the effect
upon labor of the curtailment III steel
production, Judge Gary ssid that at
this time last year the corporation had
in it's employ about 215,000 men,
whereas now it has only about 1876, 900
or 10000. The last figures were COM
piled in August, isnce which time there
has beel practically no change in the
number OF men employed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08
Senator Brown Expects Rati-
fication by States.
ALREADY INDORSEO IN EIGHT
New Legislatures in States Which Re-
fused to Indorse the Proposed
Amendment May Recon
slider the Question.

Washington, Dec. THAT four of
the five states whose legislatures have
pronounced against the income tax
amendment to the constitution as pro-
vided by the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
will reconsider their decision and align
themselves with the states supporting
the provision is the opinion if it's au-
thor, Senator Norris Brown Of Ne
braska.
Senator Brown is confident also that
the amendment will be ratified by the
legislatures of more than the required
three-fOurths of the states during the
present winter Eight states-AIaba-
ma, South Carolina, Illinois, Maryland,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Oklahoma and
Georgia-have passed ratification res
olutions.
New York, Rhode Island, Massachu-
sets, Virginia and Louisiana have re-
fused to indorse the proposed amend
menG, but Senator Brown declares
there is strong reason to believe the
new legislatures of those states, with
probably one exception, will reconsid-
er the question.
The week after election Senator
Brown wrote to all governors urging
their cooperation in the campaign for
the amendment, enclosing a copy of
the ratification resolution. He has had
replies from a large majority of the
governors, who favor the amendment
and in their messages will recommend
ratification.
There is a strong letter from Gov
eTnOr-elect Foss of Massachusetts
Only one governor has taken an ad
verse position and he represents a
state which voted against the propo
sitiOn last winter.