davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24

AS soon as our young woman stu
dents take to robbing trains and
bribing legislators there will be aloud
call for the professor and his methods.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
Twenty Years for wife Murder.

Cincfnnati.-Jesse Van Zandt, con.
victed of killing his wife. Alice, who
was found roasting over a gas stove.
was sentenced to twenty years impris.
onmant.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24

The Harvard professor who declared
kissing is a perfectly safe pastime
must be like millions Of others, hap
PLY married, or going to be.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24

Professor Munsterberg says that 1t
is easy to detect crime and he proved
It by experiments upon college girls.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24

A Harvard athlete who lived on IA
cents a day won his H. Bet he felt
like 1t, too.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24

Now that many Cinnamon are cut
ting off their cues fashion will be able
to wear more hair than ever.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
Turn fly cop and cop flies.

Burn pyrethrum paper IN the room
and sweep UP the flies.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24

B~allooning seems to be only . shade
more certain than connecting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
REHEHR
TRUST CASES

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Because
of the death of Justice Brewer, leaV-
ing only seven justices now sitting
the supreme court today decided TO
rehear the appeal of the Standard Oli
and Tobacco trust from the decision
of the United States circuit court or
dering dissolution on the ground oil
combination in restraint of trade.
The cases are considered among the
most important the supreme court mas
handled in recent years. They WI
give the department of justice pre-
cedent in future trust prosecution anu
decide the most important question IN
the present form of big combinations
the legality of the holding company
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
Long Expected and What is
Believed Portentious
Meeting, Occurs.
NEITHER WILL
TALK TO PRESS
Ex- Forester in Excellent
Spirits After Long
Talk With T. r.

PORTO MAURIZIO, Italy, April II.
Hello, Clifford! This is fine, was
Roosevelt's exclamation today on
meeting Pinchot The meeting which
took place at the home of Mrs. Roose-
velt's sister, is looked upon as por-
tentious. 1t is believed Roosevelt's
future political action will be guided
by the information furnished by Pin
chot.
Pinchot and Roosevelt clasped hands
like long lost brothers. After a few
minutes conversation the two started
on a stroll into the mountains, lasting
two hours. On their return both de-
clined to give out a statement to the
newspapers. Pinchot will remain
here for several days. He appeared
in excellent spirits after his walk with
Roosevelt.
Signor Caretti, mayor of Porto Maui
rizio. today received a cablegram from
President Taft, thanking the people for
the enthusiastic reception accorded
Roosevelt The cablegram was one
in reply to one from the. mayor an
nouncing Roosevelt's arrival.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
EARTHQUAKE
{ Campaign to
Raise Million

CHICAGO, April 11.-Business in
terests, church people and commercial
organizations have joined with the
young men of the city in a money
raising race against time. which, prom
ises to be brought to a successful Gull
mination tomorrow The whirlWind
campaign organized by the Young
Mems Christian association entered
on the last stage today, and it is
now certain that it will rush the jubi-
lee and endowment fund past the ST.
O0O. 900 mark and set a new record for
cash getting in hurry.
No city ever tried to raise more
than 81, ,00O, 900 for its Y. NJ. c. A Since
the movement started with the fiftieth
anniversary two years ago 1892 900
has been raised, but now the organi-
zations needs have grown and with
them has developed the determina-
ton to go after the total sum needed
-$1,170,0 900
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
Central Oregon is
The Northwestern!

That the Central Oregon road is
connected with the interests behind
the Bytlesby company, which recently
purch ased the Northwestern corpora
ton, is the theary of those who have
studied the situation, and the recent
movements planned by the Central
Oregon engineers tend to confirm this
report.
The route marked by the Central
Oregon line is that which. had pre-
vious'y, it is said, been selected by the
Northwestern corporation, and goes
within two miles and a half of the
headworks of the power ditch of the
corporation.
Under the direction of F. c. Good
rich, a party of II men will leave to-
morrow for the mountains, to run the
line from the summit to EIgin. They
comp eted the survey from here, or
near here, to the summit, finishing last
week They say two and half per
cent grade has bene secured from the
top to the level lands of the valley.
The road runs up Basket mountain,
cutting off the ridge on the top Of the
mountain, passes near Olinger's ranch,
and near the Toll Gate.
From it's propinquity to the property
of the Northwestern corporation, It's
general route, the rumOfed connection
with each to the Northern Pacific, and
the backing of eastern capital work
ing along the same lines, it is deduced
by those familiar with the situation,
that the road will be joined to the
Walla WaTa Valley Traction COM
pany's line near Milton. If it is not
joined there, it will be run in another
direction from the city, connecting
with the present tracks to Dudley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
SECOND TRADE
EXCURSION TO
MAKE TRIP TO
OREGON TOWNS
Two Hundred Residents of
Walla Walla Will Go
To Pendleton.
WEEKLY LUNCHEON
AT END OF TRIP
Streamers Will Be Tabooed
On Outside of Coaches
Leaves at 8 O'Clock.

The made in Walla Walla" COM
mittee is soliciting today among the
trade exclusion to Pendleton and way
points tomorrow morning, and it is
probable all of the tickets will be dis
posed of before night. The committee,
composed of T. n Conway, John r.
Garvey, A. j. Morrison and r. c. Nc
Leod, has completed arrangements for
the jaunt, anG d royal time is as
sured
Word from Pendleton is to the effect
that an excellent program of enter
ta:nment has been prepared, and the
visitors will be shown every courtesy.
1t is estimated conservatively that 200
residents OF this city will make the
trip. The special O. r. & N train is due
to leave the Oregon city at o'clock in
the afternoon. Stops will be made at
all way points, and a few minutes spent
in becoming better acquainted with
the neighboring business men.
The weekly luncheon of the CONNER
cial has been announced this week for
Pendleton. as many of the business
men expect to go on the trade eXcur-
sion to the Oregon towns tomorrow
morning. An excellent program has
been prepared, however, and one of the
PendletOn hotels has made arrange
ments to accommodate the visitors for
the luncheon tomorrow noon.
The trade excursion will not be an
nounced on the outside of the cars by
huge streamers. as had been planned
by the made In Walla Walla" COM
mittee. There's nothing doing; the
railroad company will not stand for it,
and when an order was placed last
week. with A. y. Herring for two enor-
do the work, wishing to save the club
the unnecessary expense.
BY an agreement of the railroad,
streamers have been tabooed, because
of the danger of setting the coaches
on fire by sparks from the locomotives
and if the Commercial club would car
ry any banners on the trip tomorrow,
hey must be placed on the interior of
the cars
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
uredt Dog Race r
Breaks Records

NOME, April 1.-THE famous AL
aska sweepstakes derby of the north
from Nome to Candle and return, 40S
mi es. ended today with Col. Sir
Charles Ramsay's dog team with John
Johnson driving, winning in "a hours
and IA minutes. All records were
broken. Fifty thousand dollars chang
ed hands ON the result.
Lord Fox Ramsey's team, favOrite in
the betting, came in secono and Scot
tv Allen, winner of last years race,
ran third. The first two teams were
made up of Siberian dogs. The Win
ner was greeted by the entire popula-
ton of Nome amid the widest ex-
citement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
WIRE TAppERS
MAkEOEAN-Up

PHILADELPHIA, April lit is
estimated today that wire tappers who
operated somewhere in the west,
cleaned up approximately a million
dollars Saturday by sending wrong in
formation to the pool rooms in var
ious large cities. An Investigation
is under way to ascertain where the
wires were tapped.
The fourth race at Oakland was Sc
lected by the sharps on which to make
the cleanup. The pool rooms receiv-
ed fa.se description, in which Re-
deem, II to one, was named as Win
ner Fifteen minutes after the bets
were paid. information came that
Bishop W. had won. A local pool
room lost 100000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11

the WealthieSt and most respected cit
izens of Kansas City. He died at his
home October 3, 1909, but two days
after Moss Hunton, a life long COM
panion, had died in the same house.
HYDE attended Hunton in his last
hours and the death of Colonel SWope
sule by a nurse, who later went TO
look for the box from which Doctor
Hvde had taken the capsule and could
not find it. Following this eight mem
hers of the Swope household We're
stricken with typhoid fever. Colonel
Swope's body was placed in the fam
iy vault but, at the request OF the
executor of the estate the vital organs
were removed and sent to Chicago,
where they were examined by noted
scientists. They reported that strych-
nine was in evidence in great quantl-
ties in the stomach and liver. Inc
coroner's Jury then held Doctor Hyoe
rasnonsibIe for Colonel Swope's death
and later the grand jury returned IN
dictments against him, not only win
+be death of Swope, but of Chrisman
Swope, his nephew, and James MOSS
HINTON. as we'll as the poisoning by
disease germs of the members OF the
household stricqen with typhoid
Tn tho course of the grand jury
hearing every member of the SWope
family with the exception OF DOCTOR
HYDE and his wife, appeared and tes-
+ifed Mrs. Logan Swoye, slster-ln-
law of Colonel Swope, appeared eish'
+i,nas and related in every detail the
aoo+b of her brother in-law. she told
of Doctor Hyde's visit to the house'
of Colonel Hunton's death, of Colonei
S,uone,s death few days later and OF
her son. Chrisman's death. iheh sue
related the story of the typhoid WHICH
attacked every member of the mousse
hold. The defense sought to orihg III
Charles Hatred Jordon, Chiieah
..varh doctor" into the case. but TINS
move was considered SO far from pear
ing on the actual charge that ne was
not called before the grand jury. II
- admitted that he waited on Tue
Swope family. but ms presoi 'p'-0''
n,ero said to have been harmless.
o,,rious feature of the case is that
- Suone millions are being USED
continued on Page FourJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 1l.-Dr'
Bennett Clarke Hyde was placed on
trial here today for the murder OF
Col Thomas H SwOpe, millionaire,
and benefactor of Kansas City, who
presented to the city before his death
one of the most beautiful, parks in the
Middle West The charge OF muir
dering Colonel Swope is but one OF
many indictments found against Dr.
Hvda following the deaths of Colonel
Swope. his nephew. Chrisman SWope'
and cousin. James Moss Hunton, as
well as the malady household ana
for a time threatened to extermlnate
the family 1t is alleged that Colonel
Syyope came to his death directly as
the result of a strychnine capsule pre-
scribed by DIR. Hyde. At the same
time it is alleged by the state tnal
he placed typhoid fever germs IN the
food prepared for the family with the
intention of killing them. As motive
for these deeds the state claims that
DR.. HYDE desired to kill off the helrs
to the SwOpe estate, as each death
increased the share which his Wlie'
Mrs. Francis Swope Hyde, niece
of Colonel Swope, would inherit MIS-
HYDE, who is in no way connecteo
with the charges against her nus
band. stands by him and retutes all
charges as base slanders
The state places its strongest case
on trial today and on the outcome VIII
undoubtedly hinge the result OF the
tria' $ that may follow. With TINS III
mind both sides were represented os
an imposing array of legal talent
States Attorney Conklin will conouc'
the prosecution in person, assisted os
John G. Paxton, executor OF 'ne
Swope estate. On the defense siue
are Frank P. Walsh, former Juoee
William T. Johnson and seVeral o'iiot
able attorneys It was assured by Dr'
Hyde. himself. that there woulo oe
no delay in the trial. The physician
insists that he is innocent. 1t is also
Whispered that a visit of the s'oih N
is soon exnected in the Hyde home
and for this reason the doctor Is
anxious to be cleared of the charses
against him. if possible, so that ne can
he with his wife.
The case is certain to be one OF the
most bitterly fought in the history u
Missouri. Colone Swope was one -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
Editorial Common Sense
And the Pope" Stirs
Bitter Feeling.
CATHOLICS ARE
MUCH INCENSED
Subscriptions to Alleged
Newspaper are Cancelled
AS a Result.

Incensed at the insult offered Sat-
urday night by the Bulletin, an even
ing paper published in Walla Walla,
members of the parish of st. Patricks
it is intimated official action toward
the condemnation of the publication
Or the article published in the edi-
torial columns under the caption,
Common Sense and the Pope" will
be taken within the next few days.
Perhaps never before in the history
Of the city has such indignation been
excited as was caused by the produc-
tion of the criticism of the pope and
the Roman Catholic church.
That the Catholics of Walla Walla
propose to resent the underhanded
Misrepresentation of their religion has
been announced in many quarters, and
it is rumored a mass-meeting is to
be called this evening for the purpose
of adopting resolutions condemnatory
Of the sentiments expressed by tb.
Bulletin. Rev. Father Van de Ven
called the attention of his parishioners
referred to the publication merely as
IAN afternoon paper" His opinions
relative to the editorial were ably ex-
pressed yesterday morning in a COM
munication to the Sunday Union
Statesman, this having the effect of
causing many to secure copies of the
Bulletin and read for the first time
the editorial utterances on the ques-
tion.
1t was learned last night that ad-
vertising contracts with the afternoon
sheet had been annulled, and that
many subscribers have discontinued
their paper. Throughout the COM
munity the feeling is intense against
the author Of the article and the man
agement of the Bulletin, the great ma
jority holding that the statements
contained in the article are wholly
and erroneous. 1t not only
is considered an attack upon the pope.
but also a ridicule of the customs and
traditions held most sacred by the
church. An extract from the utter
ance, given below. is taken by many
as one of the most insulting compar-
isons that could have been made.
' hile other statements are almost
equally as Objectionable:
"a toad would die if it couldn't shed
its old skin in the spring. The Vati-
can needs to follow the example OF
the toad, split its old skin, take it
off, roll it up in a ball and swallow
it. Its dignity would then be on the
inside where it belongs. The cause of
true religion is only hampered by hav-
ing the dignity on the outside. How
little like our idea of the Christ is
his vicar now, surrounded by his min
listers who prescribe for him in adj
vance every act in ACCORDANCE with
precedent and presumed dignity"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
Investigating
SPOKANE WRECK

SPOKANE, April 1.-THE state
railroad commission today is inves-
.ioot;no the head-on sollision between
the Northern Pacific pas-encr>r trains
on trestle in this city last Saturday
,,iobt in which an Italian was killed
and 80 were injured. The commission
censured the railroad for not adopting
better precaution against accident. Ed.
Tvnan. one of the injured, is not ex-
nected to recover today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
Kosher
Medf Markets

NEW YORK, April 11-More than
100000 Jewish housewives today be-
gan a boycott against the Kosher
meat shops because of high prices. 1t
is expected many markets will be
compelled to close.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
Norfolk a "spotIess Town,

NORFOLK, Va, April 11.-NorfoIk
the job of city cleaning, commenced
today with citizens and municipal Of
ficials cooperating, is completed. Three
days VIII be given to the undertaking.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
"FeeIer" Thrown
By WiCkerShdm

CHICAGO, April 11.-Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, enrOute to Wash
ingtOn today, suggested second term
for President Taft, just before leaving
late Yesterday. Politicians look upon
the suggestion as a fee er" to ascer
tain the exact temper of the west in
regard to Taft.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
CAN'T AGREE.

WATSEKA, Ills, April IL
The jury in the Say,or murder
, trial reported today it's inabil-.
itv to agree on verdict and
. was sent back for further de-
liberation. 1t has been out
. since Saturday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
DR. HYDE ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF COL.
THOMAS Il. SWOPE
HE Is ALSO ACCUSED OF MURDER OF CHRISMAN
sWoPE, NEPHEW OF COLONEL KILLING
OF MOSS HUNTER ALSO ALLEGED
Further 1t Is Claimed He Planted Typhoid Germs in
Swope Family, Poisoning Eight Members of
That Household in Kansas City.
+ ****** *++** 81 + : + + + + = + + + + +
j. CHARGES AGAINST DR.. BENNETT CLARK HYDE

CHARGES AGAINST DR. BENNETT CLARK
Murder
ed Oceobe
Colonel Swope and egaee
,,7ar his will Became ed
James Moss Hunton
cousn of Colonel tober /, 1909.
PoisOning with
fever December Legate Will
egatee under his
became
Swope egaee under his
will. became lwthty typhoid December 21 1909
of and legatee under Will
Georgia Compton, the Swope family
Mildred Fox friend of he family
Nora Relle Dixon governess in the SWope househoid
negro the SWope household
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11

continued on Page Four
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11

. . q . . . . . . . = = = .
= A CLASSIFIED AD, IN T1E.S
= EVENING STATESMAN WILL .
= SELL IT FOR you. YOU'D =
= BETTER TRY. .
= +$*** ++@$ -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11

A%<+ Z . . . q 2 Q q . 4 =
D. ExcLU SIvE AFTERNOON 3
T. UNITED PRESS TELEGRAMs 4
+ GIVES THE EVENING STATES =
T. MAN THE VERY BEST. 4.
$+++ + + + + + + + + + =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
WANTS A FARM
AND NICE WIFE
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR A FLOR
IDA GIRL As WELL As FOR THE
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE MEN.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by one Of the officers Of the
Pensacola Farm Lands Company and
in order to assist the young gentle
mar in finding him a wife and locating
him in Pensacola it is reproduced.
Anyone desiring the address can Sc
cure same by applying at the office Of
the Pensacola Farm Lands Company:
Dear Sir: Seeing your correspond
ence regarding real estate. Now Sir
| if you will Be little Patient / will
give you a job Of you're Life. LIST. l
started to the south accompanied By
My Wife some months ago she taken
sick on the way. after 4 days illness
she Passed away and Now I partly
|reckonciled agan yet l am a stranger
here and More SO down there. But
Now to the Point, I have 2 trades: I
am a carpenter and Brick Layer.
Was Raised on a farm. I teach vocal
Music great Deal of my time espe-
cially in winter seasons up North
want two things In you're part Of Fla.
a good Little Truck farm and a Nice
little Pensacola Lady For dear COM
panion the Lady must be of the Best
Glass as l Want Wife I Make good
money 1 love to Work Now please sir
can you furnish the kind of goods tina:
is required to Make Me a home in or
about Pensacola If SO I shall Be glad
! to heare From you BY Return Mail
are you Married If you are you know
what l want in the Wife Line. If You
Ever Earned or Raised truck or Cot
ton you know the kind of Land
Want. if the Lady you select ownes
Little Farm I Would Like to AXE
care of it for her I belong to the I. o..
0. F. also Rebeca am strickly EN-
perment. I can Furnish the Best OF
Reference. This is strictly a bust
ness Propison No Joke l await an
Early Reply
Youres For Business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

shown by the assignments Of lectures
in last Sundays issue.
At this time Pensacola is in process
OF boost" and deserYedly SO. Can
it afford to send out to the public the
news that a small amount required
for most needed and necessary
feature Of city was not forthcoming,
and to blazon to the people at large
<fat 1t Is going to stand alone without.
a place to care for the sick and
stranger within it's gatesI
For good object the people Of Pen.
sacola have never been appealed to in
vain, and the board of directors of the
Pensacola Mission feel that in asking
the public to meet this debt and place
this important institution upon a per.
manent footing, that it will be re.
sponded to quickly, and that they will
not allow 1t to fall down, which other.
wise it must do, II sufficient interest is
not shown to sustain 1t.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
BY r. w. Simpson, Sec'ty,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
LARGE VESSEL
IS FRESHMAN
A STEAMSHIP OF 1921 TONS NET
REGISTER CROSSES PENsA.
coLA'S DEEP BAR AND COMES
UP TO THE CITY-SHE HAS THE
INDIANS CARGO.

The British steamship Irishman
which arrived yesterday from South
Shields to John A. Merritt & Co. with
large part Of the cargo of fertilizer
Of the wrecked steamer Indian, is the
largest vessel which has visited either
this port or New Orleans
She is Of 1921 net and 1t,524 tons
register and is a handsome freight
carrying vessel She was boarded yes
terday by Chief Inspector c. n Quina
who was impressed not only with the
size of the vessel, but the genera
make up OF 1t inside and out
The vessel contained 1.415 tons OF
manure salt. 500 bags of sulphate oi
soda and 1.439 tons Of kainit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
P. K. NELSON
IS MUCH ALIVE

P. K. Nelson. Of Bagdad, and for
merly Of Pensacola, made a flying trip
10 the city yesterday and some Of his
friends here were surprised to see him
alive Some time ago a man Of the
same name passed away and many
people thought it was the man who
came to town yesterday, which is a
mistake, The living p. X. Nelson is
not only alive but in good health and
looks as though he would be a splen-
did Insurance risk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
THE MISSION
HOSPITAL HAS
BOOKS AUDITED
ACCOUNTANT MAKES REPORT
SHOWING INcEBTEpNEse OF
S7ss.ee-rHE PUBLIC 10 ASKED
TO Ass.sT.

The following IL the report of F. M.
Cooper, accountant. to the board OF d.
rectors of the Mission hospital:
Board Of Directors, Pensacola Mission
Hospital.
Gentlemen: At your request have
examined the books Of the Pensacola
Mission Hospital for the period from
April 18th, 1910. to October 1, 1910,
and find that outstanding Indebtedness
amounts to S796.66 which Is past due
and the cost of operating the hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
CHENEY'S
ExPECToRANT
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
NOTICE..

City licenses will all be due Oct.
and are payable at the Pensacola State
Bank. After paying license bring re-
ceipts to the city comptroller and get
your license. All who become delin-
quent thirty days, under the law will
be required to pay penalty of fifty
per cent Of the license 1oct-3t