davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
ALTO PARTIES-HOTEL LOW.

Chas w. Stiles, G. II. Shattuck, New
York, A. F. Burgess, Boston-Cadillac.
NJ. H. Pillsbury, C. H. Bailey, Woods
vile, N. H.,-Buick.
H. NJ. Wells, R. E. Lewis, p J. Lewis,
J. W. Bates, J. w. E. Hatfield, Hanover,
n. H.,-Overland.
w. L. Brockway, Rutland, VT, Mrs. ID.
G. Brockway, Miss J. H. Brockway, Miss
NJ. Talbot, Albert Dole, Lebanon, N. H.,
Maxwell
H. C. Blodgett, st. Johnsbury, VT, F.
w. Sternes, Rutland, Vt.,-Maxwell.
W. D. Quimby, Boston, Mass, X. w
Morse, Barre, Vt.,-Overland.
J. A. Mosleo, C. A. Lowell, D. 4. Albee,
Boston, Mass, jackson.
w. L. Taggart, Manchester, N. H., John
Mum, Fairlee, Vt.,-Ford.
DR.. and Mrs. Harris, Springfield, Mass,
Pierce Arrow.
Geo. A. Davis and wife, Newport, w.
Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs B. C. Abbott, Corinth, VT.
Ford.
Plymouth B. B. c., Plymouth, n H.
Welsh and Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. " H. Dodge, F. S. Dodge,
Whitefeld, N. H., Mrs. C. B. Jordan,
Lancaster, n. H.,-Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Edison, New York,
Cleveland
F. E. Thorp, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Thorp,
Mary Wilson, Lisbon, n. H.-Reo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Sands, MeIrose,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Carrick,
Cambridge, Mass. Buick.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Ide, St. Johnsbury, Vt.,-White
Steamer.
Jos. Bisonett, Berlin, n H, Geo. r.
Worth, Lyndonville, VT, Jos. E. Dodge,
p. A. Davis, St. Johnsbury, Vt.,-Buick-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdett LOOMS, Hartford, Conn.,-Pope-
Hartford.
G. ID. Pitkin, Miss Helen Stokes, Mont
pelier, Vt.,-Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Greene, Montpelier,
VT, Overland.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
WATTS RIVER.

T. D. Fellows has been in Chelsea
the past week, being called as one
of the jurymen.
Fred Miles is reported as gain
ing.
Allie Crown has made his appear
ance once more, but has quite cut
on his head which he sustained in
a smashup of his team, caused by
his horse being frightened by an
automobile.
Mr.. George Miles is still confined
to his bed.
George McDuffee and wife at
tended the funeral of his uncle, H.
c. McDuffee, at Bradford Friday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

years lived on the farm now occu-
pied by Henry Leet. There were
five boys in the family. Geo. Jr.
went to the war and was the first
of the Topsham boys to die there.
Henry, now living, is coal dealer
in Colebrook, N. H., Alvah resides
at Watertown, N. Y. Frank, also
well known in this vicinity, years
ago became a policeman, deceased
some years ago. Charles N, now
back to tarry for a time, took for
wife, Miss Estella Siddings of Con-
cord, n. H. Mr.. Sawyer and wife
have reared five children, four boys
now grown up and married, living
at Watertown. The daughter as
sists in evangelistic work, being a
singer of some note we understand
Mr.. Sawyer seems to be very ex-
cellent man, and with his helpful
family will no doubt do much good
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
EAST ORANGE.

Clyde Blake and three of hi
friends from Barre we're at home
over Sunday.
Delbert Hutchinson, who has
been attending school in Bradford
the past year, returned home this
week for his summer vacation.
Fred Gothier of East Barre, with
two of his little girls, visited at R.
H. Blake's Saturday and Sunday.
John Mills of East Topsham is
spending a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. r. II. Blake.
A few from here attended the
play at Washington Saturday night
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
TOPSHANI.

Charles N. Sawyer, wife and
daughter Eva of WATERFOWL, N. Y,
arrived here Friday evening, in
tending to stay for an indefinite
length OF time. They are all chris
tian workers and will commence
services in the NJ. E. church next
Sabbath p. m. at 100, to which al
are cordially invited. The family
brought a portion of their house
hold goods and have moved into
the George Hall house on Mill ST.,
where they will be pleased to well
come friends at any time Mr.. Saw
yer, though born in N. H., was
reared in this town. He is a son
Of Geo. Sawyer, who for several
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
BURTON-WILSON WEDDING
ON THURSDAY EVENING


"A home wedding characterized
by simple elegance was celebrated
thursday evening at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
). ii. Wilson, on Fifth street, when
their daughter Jean became the
bride OF Ward Burton, of this city.
Miss Wilson wore a becoming
toilette of lavender silk deliberately
trimmed with val lace and carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses.
The groom appeared in conven-
tlonal black. The Rev. J. G. Nc
terrin read the simple service
that joined these two young lives
the ceremony being a most impress,
sive one.
Following the Wedding service
an informal reception was held,
the bride and groom being literally
showered with good wishes and
congratulations. Late in the even
ing Mrs. Wilson assisted by Mrs.
Henry served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Burton is the attractive
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Wilson, of this city, and is
quite popular with a large circle
of friends.
Mr.. Burton is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Burton, Of this city, and
is a valued employee of the South
ern Express company,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton we're the
recipients of many handsome
presents in cut glass, silver, linen
and china, one of the handsomest of
which was from twenty-five of the
of the Southern Express
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton are for the
present at home to their friends
at 725 Fifth street. They expect
to leave the city later for an
trip East.-Bristol, Tenn,
Herald Courier, June 1.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
500 REWARD e. 500

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased 20
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 in al its stages
and that is Catarrh. Halle Catarrh Cure i the
only positive cure now known % the medical fra
teruity. Catarrh beng q constitutional disease.
requires q constitutional treatment. Halle Caarrh
Cure IL taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation q the disease. and CIV
Ing the patient strength by building up the con-
sfitutiun and assisting nature IN doing Its work.
The proprietors have much faith in Its curative
powers that they offer Que Hundred Dollars for
any that t fails 30 cure. Send FOR st Of tes-
timuuials
Adde'S r. J. CHENEY A. co. Toledo. o
sold hY al Druggists. 75c.
Take Halrs Famaiy Pills for constipation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
A Dreadful Wound
Mrs. +. t. CLARK,
Recording Secretary.

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, OF any other nature, demands
Salve to prevent blood poison OF gangrene.
It's the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds as also for Burns, Boils,
Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped
Hands, Corns or Piles. 25c. at J. NJ
Taylor's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION.

The week opened with a bacca-
laureate sermon in Grace church
Sunday morning, Rev. E. A. Legg
preaching the sermon. 1t was a
very interesting service and the
the sermon was one which would
exert a lasting influence over the
minds of the graduates.
Tuesday night the Class Day ex-
ercises were held in the hall. The
classes marched in order to their
places on the platform, each class
wearing the class colors and some
badge of distinction. Each class
yell was given in order, and the
hall resounded to the echo. Again
the school instruction of music, I'M
der Mrs. Hooker, was indicated
by the excellent work done by the
school choruses.
The exercises were cast into the
form of the last class meeting, and
were we'll conducted and interest
ing, each graduate doing the part
assigned with spirit. The hits were
bright but did not appear to be too
sharp pointed. Mary Theresa Rugg
gave the class history; Marion
Badger the class motto, De Savoir
Went Pouvoir; Susan Jane Thomp-
son, Class Prophecies; Lillian Nor
ris the Presentation; Helena Geneva
Leet, Address to Undergraduates,
and Harrison Thomas Colby IL the
reply while Fred Carl Smith gave
the Glass Grafton, which ended
with the class casting into oblivion
the most hated things of the school
year. The class then marched,
with the box upon the leaders
shoulders, from the hall, the other
classes following. A bonfire on the
Playground at 1870 closed the first
evening of graduation.
The commencement exercises
were held Wednesday evening with
a large attendance, as usual. Rev.
E. A. Legg offered prayer and once
more the school showed what it
could do in chorus work. The peo-
pie appreciate more than ever what
it means to have music in the
schools as they see its worth dem
onstrated. 1t was not long ago
when music for graduation was all
imported, instead of being import
ed by the school.
The essayists did their parts fine
ly and received due appreciation.
Alice Elizabeth Lory spoke on Zone
Natures Secrets" Clarence Warren
Pierce on either Of Space" Con-
rad Silas Shumway on ''The Limits
of the Stella Universe" Rachael
Sargent on The Development of
the English Novel;" Jay Gould
Fulton on "The English Crisis;
Gladys Nora Crafts on ''Savona-
rola;" Euna Chamberlin Wilson on
"The Study of High School Latin
Then came the final closing of their
school career in the presentation of
the diplomas.
Last evening came the class re-
ception and the closing of the
week comes tonight, with the alum
nj banquet.
The Glass of 1910 held a picnic
before the close Of school at which |
they presented Prin. and Mrs. |
Speare a silver lservice, and Miss
Berry with a signet ring, that the
days of B. A might not soon be
be forgotten. !
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17
Read what DR.. Charles Parkhurst, Editor
of LIONS HERALD, says in a recent
Issue

Read what DR.. Charles Parkhurst, Editor
of LIONS HERALD, says in a recent
Issue.
IF the installation of Glenwood Range
will bring as much relief, comfort and de-
light to other homes as il has to that of
the editor of the HERALD, then we could
hope that one would be purchased at an
early date by many of our readers. The
range which gives such pronounced salts
faction is the Cabinet Glenwood, with
gas attachments. 1t is ideal in concep-
ton and execution, doing everything
that was promised"
The plain Cabinet Glenwood is the man
ufacturer's conception of what a modern
range should be. Artistically plain-no
decoration-every working part at the
front convenient to the user. Mechanic
ally simple and guaranteed to give the
service and satisfaction il was intended to
give.
The Glenwood Range, manufactured by
the Weir Stove Company, Taunton, Mass,
is for sale by leading dealers throughout
the United States.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-17

Universalist Church Notes.
The children's service Will be held
Sunday, June 10Th, at 2.30 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

Children's and big
girls Coats, made of
fine heavy mixtures,
in sizes up to IA
years, worth 4 90
500, for ..... Log
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
OLD GUARD NOT
IN HAPPY MOOD
Little Doubt Roosevelt Will Con-
troll New York State Re-
publican Convention.
FIGHT NOW SHIFTS TO
QUESTION OF PLATFORM
Teddy Insists There Will Be No
Compromise on His An
nOunced Stand.

SARATOGA. y. Y, Sept 2j.-TbC
battle between old guard Republicans
and progressives for control Of the
party through the state convention
which meets here on Tuesday contln-
ucd unabated today, but interest has
shifted from the sherman Roosevelt
fight for temporary chairmanship to the
nature of platform that will be adopt
cd with special emphasis on the direct
nominations plank.
Although it has been announced by
the progressive leaders that the com
mittcc would not be asked to reconsider
its vote by which Vice President Sher-
Welt for temporary chairman. it was
said tonight that the old guard would
take the bull by the horns and force
the issue on their own account
This indicates that the old guard re-
CARDS itself as still safely eptrenchcd
i'll the committee,
Teddy Still tho Issue.
While the reason advanced is that
the committee owes itself formal vim
dIcation for lis action in view of the
aspcrsions that have been cast upon II
by Colonel Roosevelt IS friends, the lat
ter say that the real purpose is to har-
rass and cmbarrass the colonel by pac.
ing the committee on record for see
oud time that he is not the choice for
temporary chairman
Though indications tonight point to
n safe control bv the Roosevelt forces,
report from old guard headquarters
is that only forty votes were needed
TO swing the convention into the Shcr-
man column.
Members of the old guard were say.
ing tonight that a lineup on the tcm-
porarv chairman is Il very different
proposition from lineup on the plat
form.
II is also rumolcd that trouble is like
lv TO arise over the Taft Endorsement.
No opposition has developed to an in
dorscmeut Of the president 5 admins
tration, but there arc hints that the
old guard may attempt to put the Re.
publicans of New York state through
tho convention on record as indorsipc .
the denomination Of Taft two years
hence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
WEST POINT MEN
ABOUT TO MUT|NY
Cadets Administer the Isl
Icnce" to Disliked Officer
and Are Punished.

WEST POINT, \, y, Sept 2J.-Near
mutiny is rampant among the cadets ~
the United States military academy
Twice administering the silence" tc
Captain Rufus l.. Lougau, AN instructor,
caused the trouble, and last night and
throughout today the cadets have been
under severe measures of discipline.
II appears that Captain Joncau. sta
toned here since September II rs a
tactical officer. incurred The displcasure
OF The cadets i'm some manner. and when
he entered mess hall last night he was
greeted with the indigpity OF silence -
Immediately the offending cadets were
ordered 10 their rooms. supperlcss. but
despite their hunger the "silcncc" was
rcpcs ted This morning at breakfast, and
once moro the offenders were locked in
their rooms after having been forced
to march with arms five times around
the barracks.
Because OF the performance OF last
night a hop which had been arranged
was Cancelled, greatly tu the cmbarrhSs-
mCul OF Il number of young women who
had come 10 tho academy from New
York. Albany and elsewhere.
More Than 100 cadets. practically The
entire cadet corps. arc inVoivcd In the
affair. and a special board OF officers has
been appointed To consider tho matter
and decide what punishment shall be
inflicted upon any who may he found
guilty.
Efforts TO discover Tho reason for the
cadets dislike to Captain lonSau were
without avail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
ALL READY TO BEGIN
L0RIMER INVESTIGATION

CHICAGO. Sept. Ex-senator Morgan
c. Buckley OF Connecticut arrived here
today. filling the roster of the senatorial
committee in tho investigation OF the
election OF Senator William Lorimcr OF
Illinois with the exception OF Senator
James s. Frazier Of Tennessee. II IS
the plan OF the committee to proceed
I'm tho inquiry tomorrow morning WIN
state Representative Charles A. White.
who charges that he WAS paid sl"OO TO
vote for Senator Lorimer, as the FIRST
witness.
Representative II. j. G, Beckmcycr,
also a Democratic legislator, who voted
Tor Lorirncr has been summoned TO tcS-
tify IT is expected that the testimony
OF White. whose confession as published
In Chicago newspaper first directed
DubIic attention TO the charges OF brib-
rr,. i'm the election of the junior senator
from Illinois. will occupy the witness
stand the entire day and possibly longer.
No definite announcement of the ruies
governing tho admission OF testimony Aa6
been msdc ny the COMMITTEES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
CONFERENCE OPENED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Thc national
conference of the Catholic charities, tho
purpose Of which is 10 promote the alma
OF the Catholic church in The field Of
charities, was jnauEuratcd here today
In The presence of Cardinal Gibbons. Mgr,
T'aIconI. apostolic delegate. archbishops
and bishops and nearly 500 laymeu and
clerGyIncn.
Cardinal Gibbons. honorary president
of the conference. was the central figure
tonight at "a public meeting which
brought 10 "a close the days series Of
Impressive ceremonies.
The cardinal snid much good would
come from the work of tnc conference,
Tor he believed that organized charity
ranked above all others in effectiveness.
''Wc shall always have poverty to re-
lioVc." said nc. Poverty follows wealth
lust as tho shadow follows the SUM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
EVAPORATION TESTS
WILL BIZ or BENEFIT
r..iol I'm Tic rrIllunc.

coAC'HFLLA. Cnl., sept. 2a.-rhc
1ynifnd states weather bureau has com
nlnicd IT'S evaporation experiments AZ SAT-
HrncE bridge and officially abandoned The
sta,Sou Before the establishment OF this
station there WAS no exact law oil ovhp !,
oruiion known This worked an especial
h,rJehip on tho reclamation service az
,n ,nanv nf tho arid sections uf the west
,ha evaporation might easily be 80 cH
IRENE as to nvalidatc the hnanclal sue
onog ~ VARIOUS projected rc5crvoiIS,
In or,Irr to obtain maximum OF
o,.anorntlon. the bureau chose this SITE
and yIih tho data just gathered thc 9In-
aiI III fnci themselves safeguardcd against
. d,susfrous ventures in reservoirs or
i,,ri.a lion works In the future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
CHIEF JUSTICE STEELE
OF COLORADO NEAR DEATH

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 2J.--AlthouGb A
slight improvement WaS noted this morn
ing the condition OF Chief Justice Rob-
crt w Steele OF The supreme court OF
Colorado. who suffered stroke of pa
ralyss at his home hero last NcdncS-
day, WAS reported 10 have taken q tnrn
for tho worse thls afternoon. and at
truding physicians 0dmt that his con-
dItion is alarming.
The chief Justice. who is completing
q ten Year term on the supreme bench.
was rcnominutcd without opposition by
the Democratic state convention here
two weeks ago. lie Is exceptionally pop
uar throughout the stale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
READY To TALK
ON IRRIGATION
Eighteenth National Congress
Will Be Formally Opened
in Pueblo Today.
MANY MEN OF NOTE
ALREADY on THE GROUND
Effort VIII Be Made to Keep
Fractional Disputes Out
of Debate.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 25.-A deter
mination to permit the greatest lati-
tude in discussion of irrigation prob
lens, but to keep the deliberations free
from factional disputes or personal
grievances is voiced by officers and
delegates already here for the eight
ecnth national irrigation congress which
formally opens tomorrow afternoon.
Each arriving train today has added
its quota of delegates from Tar ana
wide. and tonight the lobbics hum with
conservation in which the sentiment Is
unanimous that this congress VIII be
of unusual Importance and benefit to the
irrigated sections of the west.
Notable among the arrivals today are;
DR. f. McOueenY Grace of New Mex.
leo, George T.. Barstow of Texas II. 1u-
singer Of Spokane, all officially con
nected with the congress, and Z, B;
Schmidt Of Chicago, commissioner OF
immigration of the Rock Island lines,
W. J. Bryan Will arrive IN Pueblo early
tomorrow and will be the prluclpai
speaker before tho congress Monday
night,
Tomorrow will be given over entirely
10 the formal opening exercises, lncIud-
ing a mammoth industrial parade and
the throwing open Of tho irrigation ex.
Tucsdav the congress will get down
TO business. In the morning the con
grcas will discuss "Irrigotiou by Pri-
vate Enterprise. and in the afternoon
It's attention will be turned to Public
Irrigation
"Watcr Equities" win be considered
Wednesday morning and Irrigation
Apriculfnre' in the afternoon.
Thursday morning will be devoted TO
u foreign representatives session, tho
afternoon being given over to discus
sion of "GcDcral Policies
Friday morning there viii be a GOV,
cruors' session, and the congress Will
close at afternoon with business ses-
sion and the election Of officers.
The representation of foreign coun-
tries al This congress will establish a
new record Already delegates have ar
rived from all countries as folloySs
Austria Hungary, Chcv Gcorg Won
Grivicic. Germany, \. kanmanns and
NJ, Qucdefcld: India, NJ, Nclhcrsolc;
Canada, r, II. Campbell. w; III. Fair
field, Il. I. BurIcy aud e. [. AGur: AUS
tralia. II, Mckenzie aud Elwood Mead
Russia. r. Skcrniak oft, Th. krishtot
oyich and NJ Syromiatnikott; Chile, \.
AIiban: Cuba, l.. j. Canoya and g. l..
Forum; Mexico, Scnor Adelaide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
CONFESSION OF THEFT
OF MUCH GOLD SECURED

SEATTIY,. Wash. Sept: p, },- ti,c
second @ judicial district OF Alaska re- re-.
ccived II cablcgram from Nome ,2uay 1'nry
stating that two men now N !ai, III ai,
bava Confessed to completely in the ROD,
to,.,. of sI13iS from the sluicc boxes oi
,hc Pioneer Mining company. ,,J
"ur Warren has moi yet Ieornno
whether tho reported confession ,.as IN Tn
,lirntcd Msri,ls Johansen or John
p,o,.s. r,bn wcrn recently arrested In thif
cily cnrs ON MA a charge of being implicated IL, u,
the robbery. lie will leave Tor Ho,p' ar-
morrow With Johansen, who VIII h'' W
pugc cXIradition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
u .VlaOLERA IN
'AfIES NOW ADMITTED

= made IL ;1~os;L-official announce
..lplers b, ,,o1ay that ono case of
81 all ~Ss ooen found in Naples.
t hsv. were In contact with
eHc me,.n nc"n isolated aud fur
''1t lts snss,lrcs have been taken
y has bpsead. beed The sanitary staff
.'',,alent fo, lnai the cholera has
Men some time at Naples
Pas g"naally announced up TO
sere Letslly believed the nu-
% tho JuIsplns JIspplns back tho truth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
MUTE EVIDENCE THAT
BOY COMMITTED SUICIDE

LoNGMONT. Colo. Sept, ga re-
yolycr aud a shoe. protruding from on aI
Iii h,v .,acI, which had been set on fire
Inv William Martin, a ranchman hNlhe
near here. today led To tho discovery 9'
a skeleton believed 10 be that OF n. =
Barker. Martins 1e-ycnr old StepSon, %n'
aj,,,I,rcd In Dcccmbcr 1906 1t Is be-
IIrvrd that tho boy burro%cd lnto tn'
hay stack and committed suicide inc
stack. which was or the Martin place
had been set on fire TO get IL oot oi 'ii'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY
SLAIN BY HER FRIEND

DENVER. colo. Sept. 2J.-Eoslc t'n,
rsnchmon ran living on the outskirts M ,i1,o1 Of 3ea al
vcr, was accidentally shot ana n'Gnu %e.r,"I Sl'
her parents home today U. ,hc UuscI
ocr,cl Was seated in uhc yard I'o, Wv,
Il loaded shotgun across ms ki'eo, w .,,,,c,
several Of tho IIuscr children ,pNr' r,p%"', 9.
oh,rt MIN I'm play The gum WHICH u
ui bcli"vch W to hav" been cooked. Was ,,s,l scnl'
deniaIlv dierhargcd lts conicnts st'th
ing Rosie Huser In The pieus''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
TEDDY WILL STAND
FOR DIRECT NOMINATION

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Sept, 25.--
There will be no compromise in his fight
for direct nomination law, Colonel
Roosevelt said today. He declared he
believed enough delegates would sup
port his stand to put into the platform
plank cmbodying his ideas,
''I'hc statement that | have consld
cred compromise on the primaries
plank is uutruc.' he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Mining Man Slain.

,Icf. PASO. Tex, Sept. 25.-Carodo III,
EIhghcs n mining man OF This city. was
murdered by poems near Durango, Mex
leo, September IL. While overseeing tho
work on a mine Hughes was attacked by
three drunken laborcrs and stabbed 20
death. Owing TO the Isolated location
no report OF the murder Was received
until today.