davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31
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FRUITS OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

The advocates of equal suffrage are
often asked what practical good it
has done where it prevails, and they
are sometimes challenged to name a
single law aimed at human better
ment" that has been passed in con-
sequence. 1t is not hard to answer
this demand. We point to the fol-
owing laws:
IN WYOMING.
equal Suffrage Granted in 1889
Acts providing that men and wo-
men teachers shall receive equal pay
when equally qualified (Revised Sta
'tutes of Wyoming, Section 614;)
raising the age of protection for girls
to IS (Same, Section 4964;) making
child neglect, abuse or cruelty, IL
legal (Same, Section 2281;) forbid
ding the employment of boys under.
IA or girls of any age in mines, or
of children under IA in public exhi-
billions, Same, Section 2289;) max
ing it unlawful to sell or give cigar
etes, liquor or tobacco to persons
under Is, claws of 1895, Chapter 46,
Section 4;) establishing free kinder
gartens, Same, Chapter so, Section
I'D forbiding the adulteration of
candy. claws of 1897, Chapter 39;J
Making it illegal to- license gamb-
ling claws of 1901, Chapter SIS, Page
68;) and providing for the care and
custody of deserted or orphan chill
dren, or children of infrm. INDECENT
or incompetent persons, claws of
1903, Chapter 106, page 134.)
Mrs. F.. M. Sheik. of Wheatland,
president of the Wyoming State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. said in a
letter to Miss Amy F.. Acton, of Bos-
ton, Sept. IL, 1904:
1.-THE women of this State have
always voted since the Territorial
days, and it will be hard to find any
thing they have not had hand in -
We have not good law that the
women have not worked for"
IN COLORADO.
Laws forbidding the insuring the
lives of children unded 10 years old
flaws of 1893. page 1881 establish
ing q State Home for Dependent
children, 2 OF the 5 members Of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-31
DUTCH RABBTT.

To prepare this dish use one young
rabbit. an onion. one-fourth pint of
vinegar. one dessertspoonful of red
eurrant jelly, the same quantity Of
prepared mustard and one ounce of
fresh butter. Truss the rabbit into
a neat shape land put the onion in
side. Put this into a baking-tin, pour
over it a cupful of water, cover with
another tin and steam for an hour.
Remove the tin and then haste with a
mixture made OF the jelly, vinegar,
mustard and butter till the rabbit is
nicely Drowned. Serve with baked
onions, and brown gravy,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
TAYLOR FAVORS
GRAND JUNCTION

The eastern part of the state has
always had nearly If not quite all of
the federal patronage, but this year
an exception has been made by Con-
gresham Edward T. Taylor who has
given his share of the congressional
appropriation toward a federal build
ing at Grand Junction, which that
city justly deserves.
Mr.. Taylor recognizes more than
any other Colorado congressman ever
has the growing importance of the
western slope and as long as he rep
resents us he will see that this sec
tion gets a square deal. He is man
who does things and can be relied
upon to give our interests his most
careful attention. Taylor should be
kept where he is and not only Grand
Junction but other cities on this side
of the range will be benefitted.-
Delta County Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Correct Clifton.

We reproduce below an article
from the Clifton Success which lays
haim to the state championship title
According to their dope and there is
nothing faulty to be found with it as
" is simple enough, Clifton is now
the state champion of Colorado at
Saseball. One word, however, enjoy
7 ne distinction as greatly as you can,
ylifton, because it Is apt TO be short
lived.
Clifton wiped tic earth with the
GRAND Junction Smudge Sunday to
he tune of s to 6. Just that little
,JIory tells volumes. For be 1t known,
brand Junction had persistently re-
used to play with little Clifton's
tam because We were not in their
Ass. And then-it was bitter pill
swallow perhaps the Smudg-
Is will fancy another game less than
er. For, according to all reckon
<, Clifton should be entitled to the
ate championship. having defeated
ne so-called pennant winners from
ke county seat. Also we are very
dy and even anxious for another
e. here or anywhere else in Colo
ITO suit the convenience of the
dgers. The game Sunday was
resting from start to finish.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

A crowded house greeted the
Eisteddfod last evening at the Pres
byterian church, and the appreciation
of the large audience was abundantly
shown by the generous and frequent
applause accorded the various num-
bers.
Difference of opinion not only
makes horse races but 1t also makes
musical contests, and that the verdict
of tie judges was not always in ac-
cord with all of the audience was a
just tribute to the difficulty to judge
between the contestants. Many a
baseball umpire has had an easier Job
than the critics had last evening. In
other words they had to ''cut to the
bone" to find he difference in merit
between the various numbers.
The opening prelude by Mrs. Il. A,
Haskell at the organ and Miss Ruth
Rankin at the piano was an artistic
rendition of medley of sacred num-
bers. Rev. Wright, of Hawley, Colo.
then offered the invocation.
In the quartet contest Lead Kind
ly Light the professionals We're out
distanced by the young folks repre-
sentatives. Hard work was shown in
the results and the winners well de-
served the prize. They were Mr..
I<ilbey, Miss Kilbey. Miss Rankin and
Mr.. Terrill. Mrs. F. H. Welles' quar-
tet was second choice.
Rock Me 10 Sleep, Mother" was
given with three different variations,
but the work of Willard Barnett was
accorded first place and Maybelle
Mead second for the recitation.
Both renditions of The Song of
the Ages by the rival choruses un-
der the direction of Rev. Edwards
and Mr.. Sherman demonstrated that
/ close study had been given the selec-
tion. The judges found that on
| checking up on points Rev. Edwards
than Mr.. Shermans' chorus. This is
attributed. so it is said, to the fact
that William Campbell outdid him
self in rendering the bass parts. The
judges also decided that Mr.. Sher-
mans chorus refused to look at their
leader enough. but that was due TO
their apprehension that he might be
embarrassed by the optical attention
, of such a bevy of beauty.
Patrick Henry certainly would have
secured some valuable pointers could
he have been present and heard his
famous speech given with all the fire
and fervor of ambitious youth. While
opinion was very much divided in the
audience the judges declared that
Miss Florence Allen best interpreted
the familiar Grafton. Levi Morse was
accorded second place. The selection
was quite heavy for the young folks
but they did remarkably well
From the vociferous defamation of
patriotic sentiments to the subtle
sweetness of the Flower Song" was
decided change and the perform
ance on the piano by Miss Florence
Lyons and Miss Grace Pope was ex-
ceptionally delightful The judges
had hard time discriminating be-
tween the excellence of both. but fin
ally awarded first prize to Miss Pope.
The second chorus competition
number was a revelation. In strik-
ing contrast to the first number, the
second selection God is for Us" was
a hymn set to martial music requir-
ing great power on the climaxes
While Rev Edwards chorus had
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
DINGLER'S FOLLY.

The old mansion house above the
Ancon Quarry, on the Balboa Road.
called by the French La Folie Ding
ler," or "Dingler's Folly" and later
the French Folly. is to be torn down
and has been sold for S525. 1t was
built for Jules Dingler, the French
director-general of Canal work, and
was finished in 1885. His wife died
in January, 1856, of yellow fever
which had already carried off a son
and daughter. Dingler returned to
Paris in June. never having occupied
the home, which was hence called
La Folie Dingler." For a long time
the dwelling was said to be haunted.
as it certainly was by sad memories
of the tragedies of the French occu-
patton. In those days the digging
of the canal was a succession of de
lirious pleasures and grim fatalities;
the cost in human life, paid by that
nation in launching the Panama Ca
nal enterprise. will probably never
be known.-Joe Mitchell Chapple in
National Magazine for June.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
WE GET RESULTS.

There is a new feather in the Cri-
terion's cap. On the l1th of Novem-
ber last year the following item ap-
peared among our personal mention:
"DeLoss Corey was a Montrose WIS.,
itor Sunday. There is a little doubt
that it is not only more satisfactory
but cheaper to be married than it is
to keep solid with a steady lady.
Here's hopin'."
The announcement of a wedding
elsewhere in this issue demonstrates
whether or not this paper gets re-
suits. 1t makes no difference wheth-
er you want a wife or setting of
turkey eggs we can get il for you
Advertise in the Criterion, Western
Slope Criterion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
BIG CROWD GOES
TO GLENW00D TODAY

Two hundred and fifty-three Grand
Junction people are today enjoying
Strawberry day at Glenwood Springs.
This is one of the largest crowds in
the history of the city which have
patronized the mountain summer re-
sort town on their big annual day.
All of the trains which have left in
the past twenty-four hours bound
east have been loaded to the guards
by the additional tax upon the pas
senger accommodations. Fully half
as many again will leave on No. 1O6
and No. 6 tonight.
The joint special. carried 1877.
The Midland regular %.
The Rio Grande %.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
PROVES RARE TREAT
FOR MUSIC LOVERS OF CITY
Crowded House Pleased With Vocal and In
srumental Contest

much volume, being greater in num-
bers, yet the power developed by Mr..
Sherman chorus as well as strict re-
gard being given to tempo and note
value, was sufficient to persuade the
judges that the latter chorus ex-
celled.
Then the grand finale capped the
climax of the most unique and pleas
ing musical programs given in this
city in long time.
Rev. Edwards conducted the COM
bined choruses in The Song of the
Ages his prize winning number,
while Mr.. Sherman directed the com
bined choruses through God is for
U.s." the number eXcelled in by his
chorus. The great volume of sound
and melody from three score voices
swelled and reverberated with a ma
jesty not to be expected from the
comparatively small number of
voices.
The exercises closed with the bene-
diction by Rev. Lane of the Baptist
church
Special mention should be made of
the excellent work of the accompan-
lists. Mrs. Haskell, Miss Barnett and
Miss Rankin. i; was largely to their
accurate piano work that the success
of the various numbers was due.
The work of the judges was highly
appreciated as their position was
difficult one to fill. They rendered
their decisions with fairness and i'm
partially, based on schedule of
points and rating that covered a
wide range of qualifications.
The musical referees were Mrs.
Loeffler, Prof LaVerne Brown and
Rev. Lane.
Oratory and recitative ability were
judged by Messrs. John H. Fry, Ben
Griffith and Rev. Munro.
Taken all in all the occasion was
rare treat for music lovers and
should not be allowed to be the last
of that kind to be given in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
No Chance For Salt Lake.

Salt Lake. June 1S.-Governor
illiam Spry-Now that wild rumors
ive again started about Salt Lake
site for the Jeffries-Johnson
sht, can but say that | am in the
)ime position as when my opinion
vas first asked in the matter-the
Irws of Utah will not permit the
fight and | will do all in my power
10 enforce the laws.
|, County Attorney Job p. Lyon
" position has remained unchanged
the Jeffries-Johnson fight As
the first,I now say that | can
;, as county attorney, refuse to
take steps to stop it if the promoters
lttempt to stage it in Salt Lake coun-
".
4, In view of past experience in the
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Three Cornered Ball Fete.

Trinidad. Colo, June 1S.-A three
cornered baseball tournament be-
tween Trinidad. Cripple Creek and
Dawson, n. NJ, has been arranged
for July ., 3 and 4. Two double
headers will be played each day, a
total of twelve games. Dawson will
bring 800 rooters and a big Cripple
Greek delegation also is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Fayorite Withdraws From Race.

New York. June 1S.-Fritz Her
bert will not start in the Suburban
handicap today and the keenly anti
cipated meeting with James r.
Keene's Ballot and possibly Maskette
must be deferred. King James will
carry the Hildreth colors in the mile
and a quarter special. Ballot prob
ably will 60 to the post favorite.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Hofbraus Withdraw.

Denver. June 1S.-The Hofbraus
will play the strong Fort Lupton team
at Fort Lupton Sunday afternoon.
The Fort Lupton club has defeated
all the northern Colorado teams this
season and a good game is expected.
A good crowd is expected at this
game as all the ball fans from the
surrounding towns will make the
journey TO Fort Lupton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Mr.. NJ. F. Fillmore. who came in
from the San Juan oil fields yester-
day and was comforting with Dr.. Cole
man for a short time, left on the
afternoon train for Grand Junction,
from which point he will later pro-
coed to Oakland. California, where he
will remain for a times Western
Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

matter, there is but little hope heard
on the streets to bring the big mill to
Salt Lake. Officers of the Western
Pacific and Southern Pacific are
working, however, on plans to stage
the battle just over the Nevada line,
thereby giving Salt Lake the chance
to entertain the visitors, special trains
to carry them to the arena on July
4th.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Mrs. Robt. Cove and son arrived
from Grand Junction Sunday and
will make their home here while Bob
is employed as engineer on the Som
erset branch.-Delta County Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Irving Goodrich. bookkeeper of the
Milne Real Estate Agency. is confined
at his home east of the city with a
well defined case of typhoid fever.
He is reported getting along as nice
ly as could be expected.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

The Hotchkiss club has seven straight
victories to its credit this season
while the locals have lost three of the
four games played.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Miss Carrie Ramsey leaves today
on the Midland for Greeley where she
will attend the summer session of the
State Normal school.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Miss Nora Riddle of Hannah creek
left Grand Junction today on the
Midland to attend the summer ses-
sion of the State Normal school at
Greeley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Geo. Duke of Hotchkiss was a pas
senger for Grand Junction Sunday
Delta County Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Mrs. Georgia O'Boyle and two
children will leave tonight for the
east where they will spend the sum-
mer visiting relatives in Michigan
and New York.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18
Double Header at Montrose.

Montrose. Colo, June 1S.-The
Montrose Tunnel Trotters will play a
double header here Sunday and Mon
day with the strong Hotchkiss team.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Mr.. Ross Reynolds. of Grand June
tion, was in the city yesterday
Western Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

Percy Coombe. Esq, was a visitor
in Grand Junction the first of the
week-Delta County Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-18

For heavy nanIine see Barton !
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
ALL TRAFFIC WILL STAND
GIVEN AS BASIS FOR MAKING
 FREIGHT RATES.
President Ripley of Santa Fe Says lncredse Is Necessary
 for Roads.

Chicago Sept. 7.-When the hear ing before the interstate commerce commission on the proposed general increase Tn freight rates, scheduled for November 1, was resumed here, E. F. Ripley, president of the Atchi- son, Topeka 6 Sante Ts railroad, was on the stand. and Attorney Lyon of the commission took up the question of what constitutes the proper factors in determining just rate.
 President Ripley surprised his hear CTS when he declared that in his opin- ion the cost of railroad and it's cap italization should not enter into the consideration in determining the rates. He declared that there never was @ better rule than the old and much abused one, all the traffic will bear.
 The valEe of the commodity han died aud the value of the service are the factors upon which a rate should be determined" he continued.
 MT. Ripley asserted that the in. creased expenditures in operating ex. penses and construction made all in. crease in rates necessary if the rail roads were to keep pace with the traffic.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
BACK FROM THE ARCTIC
Harry Payne Whitney Returns With out Records and instruments of
 pr. Cook, the Explorer.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. Hilary Whitney. the sportsman, who. with Paul Rainey of Cleveland, sailed for the Arctic regions last June to hunt has returned. and the party not only brought back with them the live game that they went after, but nov. ing pictures of walrus, musk OK polar bear and fox hunts, besides scenes from Eskimo life. The party was in command of Captain Bartlett who accompanied Peary on his sue cessful north pole expedition.
 The hunters visited Sparbo, the camp of Dr. Cook. and found there the hut in which the Brooklyn physi clan lived. No data of any sort were discovered, merely the shell of the but remaining. This was made oi makeshift material, with whalebones supporting the roof and the sides and roof matched with musk oxen hide At no time on the journey, according to Captain Bartlett, did anything come to life which would tend to sub stantiate in any way Dr. Cooks we'll known tale of pole discovery
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08

and Labor Charles Nagel, declares himself strongly in favor of Alaska's S development. In an intervisw he said:
 Transportation is necessary to the growth of Alaska and coal is neces- sary to transportation" said he. Tt does seem rather illogical, to say the least, that the railroad companies in Alaska had been forced to pay $14 a ton for Japanese or British Columbia coal when they have much better fuel near them.
 q believe that congress will this winter work out some way by which the coal mines of Alaska may be de- veloped, looking always to the protec- tion of the governments interest"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS .fPreSc0ft
 Friday, Sept. g
Being a Clown Not Funny

When one sits in the audience and watches the funny acts of the clown at a circus, one invaria- bly, conceives the idea that his life Is one of joy and merriment. But such is not the case, for he receives more knocks and bumps than any one around the show. But Mir. Val Broth, the French clown with the Bobby Fountain Circus here Friday says he much prefers this country, because m uch of the rough handling is done away with. He is very fun ny and devotes his whole time to working up some new means of making the little ones laugh.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
Tle Prescott Daily News
 Ss.SLssNED BY Ti@ News Printing Go.

catered IS s:cpn1 cia IS mail matter N vember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice > rescott, Ark, under the act of a.ress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
FAMOUS DlGNlTARIES OF CATH OLlC CHURCH MEET IN MON-
 TRIBAL, CANADA.
P0PE'S LEGATE PRESENT
markable Gathering of Prelates French and English Sec
 tional Meetings.

Montreal, Can, Sept S.-The twen- first of these great assemblies of the Roman Catholic church ever held in America, was formally opened after a midnight mass in Notre Dame church and pontitical mass at the Cathedral. In splendor, wealth of decoration and imposing religious solemnity this con- gresS strpasses all former clerical congresses.
 The central figure of this mighty gathering Is Cardinal Vincent Vannu- telli, the papal legate, who brought from Rome the blessing of the holy father. In his honor there was a solemn reception in St. James Cathe- dral, and he was given a grand civic reception in the city hall.
 Opening Ceremony Very Impressive.
 The real opening of the congress was most impressive The pontifical mass in the Cathedral was celebrated at nine o'clock for the religious com munities. Then the sectional meet ings, for men, women and priests, be- gan They were held separately in different halls, both in French and English, and were resumed in the afternoon
 Long before the papal legate, Vim cenzo Vannutelli, quit the palace of the archbishop of Montreal, accompa- nied by his suite, attired in evening apparel of their ranks as papal cham berlains, the streets leading to the Cathedral were damned. When the legate reached the main entrance of the Cathedral he was met by Mgr. Bruchesi, the archbishop of Montreal, and by other dignitaries and heads of religious orders, who escorted him to a special throne, at which stood the papal chamberlains, Thomas Hughes Kelly of New York and M. De Malt igny of Montreal.
 PapaI Brief Is Read.
 The ceremony opened with the read ing of the papal brief appointing Car dinal Vannutelli legate to the con- gress. Mgr. Bruchesi, archbishop of Montreal, then delivered an address of welcome in the name of the hier- archy of Canada and the United States.
 In this word of welcome the arch bishop declared there need be no fear of any untoward events in connection with the congress, nor would there be any opposition to the carrying of the host through the streets of Montreal.
 T deem 1t duty on this solemn occasion" he said. "to make known to your eminence the extraordinary good will with which our separated brethren greeted the name of our con.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
POSSE LYNCHES NEGROES
One of Backs>CaughN in Girls Room and Infamous Murder Plan
 Is Disclosed.

Athens, Ga. Sept. 7.-Caught in an attempt to commit arson, assault and murder. five negroes were lynched in an isolated part of Clarke county by neighbors of the family against whom the blacks had plotted.
 The plot was uncovered when a daughter of J. w. Huff, a planter, dis covered a negro in her room
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
Safeguard of
 Health Free

The army and the navy are the safe guards of the nation, but the indi- vidual body also requires its safe guard. By twenty years use in Am- erican homes of every shade and de- gree of wealth and intelligence, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been ac- claimed The Nations Safeguard of Health"
 No remedy but a laxative could win this laurel. for the stomach and the bowels are the basis of all health. and Dr. Cald- WeiIS syrup Pepsin is for the stomach and bowels. Parents are giving it to their children today who were given it by their parents years ago. It is not only q wonderful cure in constipation, in- digestion and dyspepsia, sour stomach. such complaints, but it contains wonderful tonic properties that build up the muscles or the stomach and intestines so that they again work normally and naturally
 It is especially adapted to the uses of women. children, old people and all others who need a gentle laxative and who can not stand violent salts and cathartic hills This has made it the family laxative and 1t can be obtained of any druggist at SO cents or $1 a bottle, with the guarantee. but if you are stranger to it and would rather try it free before buying, send your name to the doctor and free test bottle will be sent to your home. In this way tens of thousands of people are learning to use Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
 the doctor as follows: q believe in pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. will never use any other medicine for stomach troubles but Dr., Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. The sample has convinced me of it's merits" or the regular 50 cents or S1 bottle. and you will soon share MT. Edwards opinion