davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
Signed:
Emmett d. Boyle
State Engineer.
The Power Of Art.

The Power Of Art.
:, understand there is a picture in
'ne Metropolitan museum before
"nich women stand speechless for
hours at a time"
Must be a wonderful sight"
The picture?"
No; the women"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
Signed:
Emmet d. Boyle
State Engineer.
Contrary Qualities.

Contrary Qualities.
"1 don't understand my husbands
way OF talking"
"IIow so?''
"a asked him about a young man
we know who has started In business,
and be'said he had great staying auaI
ities-that he was going some" -"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
THREE NlCARAGUAN PRESIDENTS
Gen. chamorro Has Proclaimed Him
self Ruler and Gen. Estrada Has
Been Placed Under Arrest.

Managua, Feb, 16.-lt Is reported
mere that Gen Chamorro has pro-
claimed himself president of Mica
ragua and that following his announce
ment his partisans at Bluehelds seized
and imprisoned Gen. Estrada, the pro
visional president,
Gen. Chamorro's movements are
mystifying the government There is
great speculation as to his next
stopping point and the fact that the
very forces being lntrenehed at Tipe-
tipa indicates that MaDagua Is not yet
considered out Of danger.
Dispatches from Point Limon, Costa
Rlca. advise President Madriz that the
at Bluenelds state that
Gen. Chamorro is within two days
march Of Managua and that Granada
is ready TO rise. which Will make a
revolutionary Victory certain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17

IT HAS BECOME SUBJECT or GEN
ERAL DISCUSSION.
Has Been Side Tracked In Senate foI
Postal Bank eili--in oEiStnAI
Form In HOUSE.

washington, Feb. 16.-The bill pro
Nding the territory OF Alaska with
legislative council 10 which ia its pres
emf shape a storm OF opposition has
sprung up In the senate Is a subject Of
general discussion whereas a couple
Of weeks ago scarcely even q languid
interest was taken In the affairs oil
the frozen North save by those direct
ly concerned in the proposed legisla
ton.
The interest OF legislators In both
houses of congress has been aroused
not only by reports Of what took place
when the bill was discussed In the
senate committee on territories, fol-
lowed by the animated debate that &C
componied the reading OF the commit
tee amendments In the senate. but by
the discovery of the facts that cir
cumstances concerning that other and
earlier measure, known as the Alaskan
railroads commission, but which was
hastily withdrawn when the delegate
TO whom 1t was offered, declined to
introduce 1t.
There Is opposition enough TO the
senate bill however, despite Its lack
of direct railroad and coal land sub
sidy clause. 1t was called up In the
senate but Senator Beverage. who has
IT In charge, obtained permission to
have Its consideration laid aside,
without prejudice" until such time as
the postal savings bank bill and Other
measures occupying the immediate at
tentlon Of the upper house shall have
been disposed Of. 1t is not likely
therefore there will be any legislation,
30 far as the senate is concerned, fol-
several days to come. .a
But this same senate bill has been
introduced In the house and In its orig
inal form.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
EDITORS ARE orr TO PANAMA
One Hundred and Fifty-F6ur Leave
New Orleans to Inspect Canal
Zone.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE Nation
al Editorial association adjourned in
time to permit A Of the editors to
board the evening steamer Turrialba
for Panama. One hundred and ten
more left for Panama Sunday
The following officers were elected:
President, James P. Baumgartner,
Santa Ana, Cal, Register; first vice
president, R. e. Dowdell, Artesian, s.
D., Advocate; second vice-president'
A. D. Moffet, Elwood, Ind, Record;
third vice-president, J. Byron Came
Belleplaln, Kan. News; secretary, VIII
liam F. Parrot, Waterloo, Ia, Re-
porter; treasurer Will Steel, Nome
Alaska, News.
It was decided to leave the date and
the place for the next convention to
the executive committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
J. 0. RoCKEFELLER'S DIVIDEND
For the Present Quarter He Gets S.
050,000 From His Standard Oil
Stock.

New York Feb. 16.-By the action
Of the directors OF the Standard OIL
company Of New Jersey in declaring
q dividend for the quarter amounting
to SIS a share, John D. Rockefeller
will receive on March Is a check for
S4,O5O,OOO. The oil magnate owns q
per cent of the stock Of this big cor
poration.
There has been distributed in dl'i,
dens since 1898, S451, 722,O00 Of which
Mr.. Rockefeller received $1l8l79,41O,
Since 1882. when the trust agfeenent
became effective. the profits of the 'or.
poration have been %4,4U0,0 100000 from
which there has been set aside = sur
plus fund aggregating about $500 Cvv,
900,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
VAUGHN DEATH WAS NATURAL
The klrksVllle Educator Was Not
Poisoned According to State
Chemist sehweltzer.

Paris, Mo-, Feb. 16.-Mrs, ALI
Proctor Vaughn, wife Of PROT. J
Vaughn, whose sudden death
Kirksville gave rise to sensational y
ports that eliminated in a coroner
inquest, notified her Paris attorne'
that she had information to the effec
that State Chemist schweitzer hal
discovered that in the examination c
the organs submitted to him It was
shown that death had resulted fron
natural causes and not poisoning. Thii
It is reported, will make a chemica
analysis Of the viscera unnecessat,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
ENGLAND'S NEW PARLIAMENT
Assembled With Simple Ceremony the
Paseantry Being Postponed I'm.
iii February q.

London, Feb. 16,-Tne third parlia'
ment Of King Edward has assembled
The ceremony was of the simplest
,9aracter, all the royal pageantry con
nected with the state opening being
postponed to February 81 and the In
terlm devoted to the swearing in Of
members and the clearing away. II
possible, Of the difficulties confronting
the government. a.
These difficulties are due not only to
the divergent interests actuating the
various parties which constitute the
coalition majority. but to the division
within the parties themselves over
the best means Of graphing with the
great issues brought about in the re-
cent appeal to the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
FOR GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA
Four Men are In the Race for Repub-
lican Nomination while Three
Seek the Democratic.

Guthrie, Ok, Feb. 11.-Ex-Gov. T.
B. Ferguson Of Watonsa said that he
hand decided to become candidate
for governor, but had not prepared his
formal announcement
Ferguson's candidacy makes the
fourth aspirant in the race for the Re-
publican nomination, the others being
Joseph McNeal Of Guthrie, C. g. Jones
Of Oklahoma City, and John Fields Of
Oklahoma City.
The announcement Of Jesse j.
Dunn, chief justice of the Oklahoma
supreme court, that he will not be =
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton, leaves three candidates in the
race-Lee cruce Of Ardmofe, William
H. Murray of Tishomingo,. and F. E.
Merring Of Elk City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
PUBLIC MEN RIDE PET HOBBIES
The National Press Club Furnished
Opportunity Which Was Gladly Ac'
eepted for Ten Minutes.

Washington, Feb. 16.-A number Pf
men prominent in public life had the
opportunity last night to ride their pet
hobbies for ten minutes each, and
took advantage Of the chance with
much glee. They were the guests Of
the National Press club which planned
the novel program. Among those who
discussed the questions nearest TO
their hearts were Speaker Cannon
Commander Peary, Clifford Pinchot, DR..
H. W. Wiley, chief chemist OF the de
partment OF agriculture; Prof. Willis
l. Moore. chief Of the weather bu-
reau; Representative Champ Clark
and Senator La Toilette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
NIearavuan steamer Rstaksn.

Managua, Feb i2.-The steamer
Managua, which was forcibly taken Al
her wharf by a group Of 80 young men
81 the Conservative party was re-
captured at San Ramon, on the north
era short Of Lake MAnagua, according
70 a announcement ~ the govern.
msnL She had been abandoned By
the captou.
Newport News. Va. Feb le-Bound
up-cosst for Boston with q StAysail
Fsggsd on the forward derrick sost.
the little naval tug Nina. which has
been missing since February 6. was
sighted at : o'clock last Sunday after.
noon Oh NontAuk Point, L. l.. BY the
Whalebaek steamer BayyleW. which
arrived here from searSport. Ne.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
BEVERAGE A GUEST OF HONOR
A. Thlrty.Thlrd AnHual panqust Of In
dian Republican Editorial Asso-
elatIsH At indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. iL-ssnatol
Albert ]. Beverldge was the guest Of
Ronef at the thlfty-third annual ban,
eust Of the Indiana Republican Eat
torIal association At the ClaypOol hotel
last uighI. Addresses we're made By
ths senator, Judge Oscar H. Mont
eomsry Of the indiana supreme court
ana others. President Edwin A. REM
Of Seymour presided. For The bust
ness sessions Of the association today
interesting programs were arranged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
THE PACKERS CAN
STILL SEE NOTRUST
High Prices COused BY Supply and
Demand.
HEADS OF COMPANIES TO COME
The Jurors are Satisfied That They
Can Not Get the Facts Wanted
From the Minor
Employees.

Chicago, Feb. 16~This was a day oil
enlightenment for the members of the
federal grand jury who are hearing
evidence in the governments investi-
cation to ascertain whether the meat
packing industry is being conducted
in violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law.
Counsel for the packers expressed
themselves as being wholly In the
dark as to what the government had
already learned and as to what 1t ulti-
mately hopes to establish. On the
other hand Edwin w. Sims, the dis.
trict attorney who is conducting the
governments case, believed two points
had been established. These were:
/. That II the government hopes to
establish case it must pay less at
tention to minor employees and call in
the heads OF the packing world to get
at. the facts.
2. That the packing interests are
determined to drive home before the
Jurors that no trust exists, and 1t
would be impossible for any ring to
control prices, and that the law Of sup
ply and demand alone regulates the
price Of meat. The most important
witnesses were James s. Agar, presi.
dent of the Western Packing and Pro-
vision company; L. B. Patterson; vice.
president of the National Packing
company, and F. E. White, who is
known as the right hand man Of
Arthur Meeker. general manager fot
Armour & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
PunLrc SALE DIRECrOKY.

q . 3 & ! a - d u (. b =.
Following are the public sales
scheduled for the near future:
Ernst Krueger-7 miles south, 2 "
west OF Abilene, Feb. Fl, 10 a. m.
]. N. Burton, auctioneer.
e. NJ. Lecron-S miles north, IN
east of Abilene. Feb. 20, 10 a. M,
j. N. Burton, auetioneer.
Mrs. M. A. Elliott and w. H. FL
Hot, executors - miles northwest OF
Elmo, 10 a. M, Feb. "a, J. N. Bur
ton, auctloneer.
Albert SchuItz,-7 miles south, 8
miles west Of Abilene, March 8, 10
a. m, ]. N. Burton. auctioneer.
J. H .NormAn-1h miles south
west of Longford, Feb. IS, Col. Ell
wood, auctioneer.
b. A. Myers-At Holland, Feb. 16,
10 a. m, W. c. Curphey, auctioneer.
j.. b. Lynn and s. e. Felbush, Y
mile south Of Acme, March 4, ]. N.
Burton, auctioneer.
Mrs. @. Horn, " miles south OF
Abilene, March 2, J. N. Burton, auc-
tioneer.
William ReimOld, miles east of
Talmage, Feb. Is, ]. N. Burton, auc-
tioneer.
j. e. Mcdonald, 1 mile west Y
south of Chapman, March s, J. N.
Burton, auctioneer.
Albert Schultz, miles south and
3 west of Abilene, March 3, ]. N.
Burton, auctioneer.
Mrs. II. e. Hershey, Z miles south
and west of Abilene, Feb. rs, ]. G.
Engle, auctioneer.
J.J. NIeeker, " mile west of Acme
Feb. 20, O. C. Tolbert, auctioneer.
Alfred johnson. IN miles south
and 2 east of Enterprise, March list,
E. e. Hoffman auctioneer.
O. j. AIstrOm, 8 miles east of En-
terprise, Feb. "a, e. E. Hoffman auc-
tioneer.
U. s. Rohrer, mile north Of Day
ton, Feb. 25, E. e. Hoffman auction
eer.
Sandquist & Riddell, Enterprise,
Feb. 20, ]. N. Burton, auctiOneer.
r. M. LecrOn, mile west Of Buck
eye, Feb. 23, ]. N. Burton auction
eer.
A. r. Sheppard, west Abilene, Feb.
26, ]. N. Burton auctioneer.
+. RandIe, 81 miles north of Hope
Feb, 30. ]. N. Burton auctioneer.
H. Starr, Az miles northwest of
Abilene, Feb. "a, N. S. WoolvertOn,
auctioneer.
Andy Style, " miles north OF Dill
Ion, Feb. 81. e. e. Hoffman auction
eer.
Hoover Bros, 3 miles northEof De-
troit, Feb. 2S, L. G. Cookon, auc-
tioneer.
BE. Armstrong, az miles west of
Acme, Feb. %, ]. G. Engle, auNion-
eer.
O. L. Lister, 8 miles south of Man
chester, Feb. rs, H. R. Little auc-
tioneer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
SOME DOUBT ABOUT THE WHEAT
opsrators In Speculative Markets
Hear the Usual Runners Of Damage
In Kansas and MlssourI.

Kansas City. Feb. 15-speculativs
wheat markets were considerably die,
turbed by reports OF damage 10 the
crop In portions Of Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri. These reports have
been coming IN for several days. They
have been rather indeAnite Ia char.
acter, but they aroused some anxiety
and Induced enough buying to advance
prices more than a cent bushsl.
Kansas City grain men who keer
beat informed are not inclined to'pui
much faith IN The reports
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
STORM AND COLD WAVE COMING
The Weather Bureau Predicts a Gen
eral storm Which VIII Gross the
Continent This Week.

washington, Feb. IA general
storm, followed by cold wave which
promises to be severe, is the weather
bureaus prediction for the week. The
storm will appear over the Pacific
states within the next two days, cross
the Rockies, plains states and central
valleys during the middle days Of the
week and reach the Atlantic seaboard
by Friday. The cold wave win over
fpread the North Pacific states By
Tussday morning And reach the A.
lantIe seaboard by Friday or Friday
night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
OKLAHOMA OFFICERS ENjoINEE
They are Restrained From Further
enforcement Of the TWo-cent
Passenger Fare Law.

st. Louis, Feb. 10.-Temporary in
functions were formally issued in the
United States circuit court against tho
state of Oklahoma and the oklahomS
corporation commission, restraining
them from further enforcement Of the
twocent passenger fare and certain
railroad freight rates. The Missouri
Kansas G. Texas and the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe railroads gave bond
for S350,OOO each, and the Gulf, Colo
RADIO G. Santa Fe for $4,000 to protect
passengers II It is ultimately deter
mined that the higher rates should not
be continued.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
A MEAT BOYCOTT that FAILED
Instead Of Cutting Down the Cost
Prices Have Risen to Highest
Point In 70 Year,.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE lncipIent
boycott in New York appears to have
failed Of its purpose In cutting down
the cost Of meat. Instead. lnvestiga
ton Of local commodity markets shows
that meat prices are higher than ever
The price Of pork is the highest
known In 10 years. while all meat
products ere selling at top record hg.
urea.
striking 'aWItshmen- Back 10 Work.
Fargo, N. D. Rsb. lL-Ten Of the
a striking EVitehmen Of the North
sTn Pacific Railroad Unexpectedly ~
turned 10 work. The men Immediate
b rare AEsiEnea nnsltlnAa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
.BIBBDSINESS Must
CONFORM 70 Law
# Enforcement Harms Present Meth
DDS Change the Methods
IS VIEW OF PRESIDENT TAFT
No Party Promise Made to Change
Laws Except to Strengthen Them
Pleased With Present
Tariff.

Nav york Feb 14-'If the enforce.
...n. y, the law Ia not consistent with
.h~ nresent method of carrying on
~.'.,!aSs .hon 1, dooo MT sneak well
80 .h. nreeont methods Of conducting
A,,.,noss srd thew must he changed to
norform IN the law"
mi. vos president Ta,t,s answer To
WILL s.rast and ito crv of "panic." Ii
~. m.ds N a cheering audience OF
srnsrads ~ nrominent Republicans
1afhered at the annual Lincoln day
S,"ns. -, ~. penuhI,can club of this
~ Mia a. The Waldorf. Astoria. Gov.
T1~rhas shorod tha bonors Of the even.
- lit the nresident
r., r.w .dherod 10 b,s nurpose of
,,saus.,na nIotsorm nledges and how
sh~T .ho,,,d no Lent If was at the
sano,,,s,on - a detailed argument AZ
- Sow Tho penuhl,con n nv ia re-
SoorS,~o i've rIsdoer that no came to a
S,~"n.sion - Inc ANTITRUST law and
IW.Ii s,res+ nm vuich his utterances
h.d hoon awaited with the greatest In.
$3.50
I'M rra.,dent declared that the ad.
-o,n;"trst,or would not "foolishly run
..o,,o,, ~ hrs,ross and destrov values
.nS coincidence mat for the pleasure Of
49, -
az. ono ho cont,nuad has a mo.
.,r. y, O "tror1 40 Tho administration in
A. ~, IL a.. nower IN cultivate and
s.,S~uthan h"s,reSs confdenca and
--o"rsr,tv
"pr. .S.ro w. M nromise on the
-. .ho ponuhlicor marty tn change
~ .nti.trust law except to strengthen
:. - ao,rso ~" rovarnment at Wash.
I~.4or c.n he counted on to enforce
~ Ia ~ ~. wav hest calculated 10
1rovort onv dastruction NJ public con.
kSo~"a IN hvs,nosS hut that Il must
srsorce tba law goes without saying"
NJ nat again come IN the defense
:, ~. REORGANIZATION tariff hill. He
IA 49, hoS;toto ho oo,d tn reneat that
a. ~ ~. Ss.auti"II,, oomnIiad with the
s .I-s- -. tonin ron,,ot1or and
"" oS NJ III, .ho Dortv nod
80. 80. ~, .n.S"e S..on~,,, ~ .ha rI~h+ A,rac.
30 i'soil s ' '.ns :. .,n.
Nlvs . ',N..,S M ~ 800. n,..,orr, N.
NIiouNe .- 49, .s.a,, san,nas
sslusn. 49, !" ~ ,rt"r.toto
AnAs, ameI ,a - Ivtnt.aot,on
AS ...5 -. I.,-ana arI NJ
.s.-i1. - ~ oa.s.rvo.,or -, r.t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
BRYAN is FOR COUNTY OPTION
He Thinks It Time for Political Parties
to Declare Themselves lndepen-
dent Of Liquor Interest.

Lincoln, Neb., 14.-In a statement
given to the press W. j. Bryan de
clares himself in favor of county
option In Nebraska and at the same
time says II is time for political parties
to declare themselves Independent Of
the liquor interests. Mr.. Bryan says
county option is both fair and logical
and insists that the government has
the undoubted right to regulate the
liquor traflc in any manner It sees 1T
At
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
.BORAH FOR income
TAX AMENDMENT.
The Idaho Senator Delivered Brilliant
Criticism OfHughes.
HAS SUPPORT OF SENATOR ROOT
The New York Man Promised to Make
q Statement In Senate Showing
His Position on the
Question.

|. Washington, FEB. ll,-Senator WIZ
liam e, Borah Of Idaho delivered a
brilliant reply to the criticisms OF Gov.
Hughes OF New York on the proposed
income tax amendment to, the consti'
tuition. His general argument was
that the proposed amendment Will
confer no power on the central govern
ment with regard to taxation that 1t
does not already possess and that
therefore the fears OF Gov. Hughes are
idle.
As direct sequence Of the senator's
argument 1t was developed that Sena-
tor Root Of New York Is about to
emerge from his shell and give that
support to the income tax amendment
that he promised during the debate in
the senate at the special session. Root,
in other words is coming out In de-
Tense Of the amendment and In a
speech on the floor of the senate Will
take direct issue with Gov. Hughes
specifically followed the same line OF
argument as that adopted by Senator
Borah. H..
The following interesting convVrsa-
ton occurred on the floor OF the seate
just after adjournment. Coming over
to congratulate Borah, Root said:
"Borah, l disagree with you on your
criticism Of those who are opposed to
the amendment, but entirely agree
with you in legal argument amend
ment."
"Then, Root" said Senator Cum
Minis Of Iowa, quickly, "you ought to
say so on the floor OF the senate"
For an instant the New York sena'
tor was nonplussed and then he re-
piled:
III 1t will be OF any use-if my
views are Of Importance in the discus
sion, l will certainly do So"
Senators standing near, among
them Bailey and Bacon who likewise
endorse, as constitutional authorities
the views OF Borah, hastily congratu'
lated Root on the announcement OF his
stand.
It is rumored also that he has writ.
ten a letter to the New York legtsla-
ture endorsing the income tax amend
ment, which will be read to the senate
and assembly at Albany within a short
time, IA es E
Senator Brown of Nebraska, author
Of the Income tax amendment, also ad'
dressed the senate briefly on the sub
ject, declaring his belief that If the
views Of Gov. Hughes are correct that
all incomes can be taxed, even those
derived from state and municipal
bonds. He urged that as an additional
reason why the amendment should be
adopted. Senator Brown, however,
declared that he shared the views OF
Senator Borah on the main question,
though he differed with him in the
latter's belief that the amendment VIII
be defeated by the states through the
poaer of amassed wealth. Senator
Brown said that his faith in the Amer.
lean people was such that he was con.
WINGED that they would ultimately
adopt the amendment.
Senator Borah's argument was list
ened to by nearly all the member
ship Of the senate and when he had
concluded he was warmly congratu
lated by score Of his colleagues.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17

New York. Feb. 1.-THE new ~
inch coast defense gun At Sandy Hook,
ala TO Be the largest cannon In The
world, has Just had its nrst trial from
ne position overlooking New York
hsrbor. Az usual. the strletest secrecy
vas maintained. but the conclusion
following the discharge was plainly
felt Al Atlantic Plains. six miles avay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
THAw DENIED A DISCHARGE
But the Judge Appointed a Referee to
Take Testimony on Application
for a Transfer.

Nyack, N. Y, Feb. 1o.-Harry K
ThaWs latest application for his din
charge from the Matteawan state hos
pital for the criminal insane was do
MED by Justice A. 8. Tompkins in
decision rendered.
At the same time the justice aD
pointed William vanaince Of Orange
county a. q referee to take evidence
on Thaw's application fog . transfer
from the Matteawan asylum to some
other Institution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
More Rare Than Radlum.

Berlin, Feb. 16.-Mme, Curie, who
18th her husband, the late Prof
ur.e, discovered radlum, has been
successful In research work in connec
ion with polonium, an element which
IS described as 5000 times rarer than
radium. She has succeeded in obtain
ing a tenth Of a milligramme OF the
new element,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
ARREST IN THE SwOPE CASE
Or. Hyde Whose wife 10 . NIses u
the Late Gel. eNops Gave Bend
Of esoooo.

Kansas City, Feb. 1I.-Dr. B. Clark
Hyde, whose wis is q niece Of the
late Col Thomas H. swope, was for.
mslly CHARGED In q warrant issued By
Justice Of the Peace Lozr at hide
pendenee. with having caused the
death Of Col. sEope By poison.
Dr.. Hyde vas arrested IN the once
Of Marshal Joel Mayes ct I O'Clock
and al hour later save bond IN the
sum Of $4,000 before Justice LOar.
The hearing is sci. for February II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO KHARTOUM
With Her Daughter They Sail on the
Hamburg to Meet Hunting
Party.

New York, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, sailed for KhartOum
via Naples, to meet the colonel and re
turn with him to what 10 expected to
he triumphal re-entry into the United
'tates. They departed on the lineT
mburg and will join him at the
lean port about the middle Of next
nth, They will all get back early
June.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17

Jefferson Oily, FEB. is-Gov. and
Mn. Hadley are alarmed over fae con
dition Of their little daughter. Hen.
ristia. who q III Of pneumouli Her
suaditIOn has bseOns danssrnns