davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
BLOW
FOR HYDE
TODAY
Druggist Tells of Selling Hypodermic
Strychnine to Some Member of
the Swope Family.-No Po-
tassium Cyanide Sold.
MISS SWOPE TAKES THE STAND
[By Associated Press. ]

Kansas City, Mo-. Apr. 25.-There
was nothing harmful about the
strychnine tablet which Col. Swope
was accustomed to take, according to
the testimony of o. H Gentry, an
Independence druggist. in the Hyde
murder trial today.
This druggist filled prescriptions
for James Moss Hunton for many
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

Mrs. r. E. Kerr and mother of
Pueblo, are visiting relatives in the
city this week
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
COLORADO MAN HAS
BOTH LEGS GUT OFF

Cheyenne. Wyo., April 25.-T. A
Lewis. aged So. of Platville, Colo,
was run down by train here last
night and both legs cut off. However
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

j. Il. Ferguson, of Victor, Colo, is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
Copyright 1907 by C. d. Frey


GOVERNOR CHARLES E. HUGHES.
Associated
Washington Apr 25Govern Charles Hughes Of New York
is to become member of the highest court of the nation
President William Taft has appointed Governor Hughes be
justice the United States court to succeed the late JUS
tice David J. Brewer.
announced this afternoon at the White House that Gov
Hughes has accepted the appointment.
The term Governor Hughes does not until jan
uary, 1911 He may resign and 60 upon the bench
Governor Hughes the prominent republican lead
of the nation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

Miss Ethel Adams leaves tomorrow
for Baltimore, Md. to attend the
wedding Of her cousin, Miss Ruth
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
WANT TO EMPEACH
MAYOR OF PUEBLO
Especial to The Sentinel. /

Pueblo. Colo, Apr 25.-It is de-
ciared today that certain aldermen
will make an EFFORT tonight to bring
impeachment proceedings against
Mayor Fugard as result of the
Chief of Police Sullivan scandal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25

ADVERTISERS INTUITIvELY
KNOW THE BEST MEDIUM }
TO EXPLOIT THEIR MER-
CHANDISE. THE SENTINEL |
CARRIES MORE THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS. DO YOU
SEE ~IE POINT?
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-25
l893---he LEADING

MORE PEOPLE READ THE
GENTINEL IN GRAND JUNG
TION THAN ALL OTHER PA
PERs COMBINED. AND
THERE is ONE SIMPLE
REAsoN-IT CONTAINS THE
| NEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
THE GOD OF THE CARAVAN

That's not the way to propose, nor the way to end
up with either
" But l couldn't kiss you an Johnson looking on
he protested.
Only | haven't said that | meant to
Flinders pumped down on the chest IN his original
place grabbed his Jaws in his hands. and determined
to be miserable. y moment two passed then he
felt a soft hand his shoulder; in fact, felt 1t move
along until almost about his neck
Dear old man." she whispered. can't We talk
it over a little, Can't we fix up a contract? You
didn't sign in a minute.
He frightened up and plunged earnestly into arg1-
ment See here, Bet I've been thinkn OF this
long time-away back ever since l first saw you
ridin' old SKINNED Mi1k-sure Didn't you know
it? An | said then But what's the use of all that
tOmmyrOt2 Here's the real case. Show broke, you
gettin ready to beat it, with only half roll.
Now thought But what the sense of thinking:
My money would only get back to town. If It had
only been the end of the season. dOggOne II!
What then, Film, she asked.
Why then we could have started a little show of
our own. We'd buy a few things an make start.
With few pieces of animal life could do a vaude-
vile stunt that would make EN- all sit up; you riding,
say an me ClOwnin'. horse an a trained dog an
That would be fine she said, signing; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

thought you wanted me- Film and not a whole circus
Il do, do. Bet but 1t S going To be a tough time
for u.s."
She picked up the coat and bag again. If YOU
feel that way about it. well call it off. When
woman gets married thought she expected TO see
it through. whatever came about
Flinders stared at her. call it Oft" he yelled.
Call it of-now, When you've said Geel l
can't understand YOU. Bet
Sine laughed softly. Don't worry." she said !.
you never will. But its settled is 1t. Finn"
You bet its setted-for me- I've got three
hundred dollars. an thatH take east an get us
started with some OUTFIT
She thought the situation over for a minutes
space, and then leaned toward him. Why rush
east at all, Finn She proposed. her eyes cleaning
little plan. Il saved about fifty. too. We could
start right here and now with little outfit. All we
need is 20 break away from the wreck To the next
town. Let S 90 the old way. bv the road. We ought
to make 60 of it, there II always be barn some
thing that show in. Why not ?"
He started To his feet stared az her mutclv and
then raised yell of triumph Gee You're the
bravest little womanl" he said Il don't care for
Johnson, or the whole bunchi Give me a kiss Bet 20
He caught her roughly in his arms.
HELLOl What's this" came in a grutf voice and
- they found the manager staring NJ them
Its continuation sir. explained the glib Film
dcrs We start tomorrow, touring the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Well" she quered. Amt you going TO say it ?"
Flinders gave his shoulders twist, tried o smile
and managed to wind up with a very sober command.
Sit down, Bet
1t seemed that she was very willing TO- Dropping
the coat and bag she sat beside him. Flinders paved
the sawdust with his foot and hesitated for a little
time. Then ne broke out.
Its a doggoncd shame, that's what it is. Bet
this breakup Its got me going. Say. did YOU ever
think OF teaming it with me-partners2"
Why we couldn't do that, Film" using the
shortened piece OF his nickname. I'm off 10 catch
Mama Bosquet. She's with the Consolidated Outfit
and shell play mother to me for bit. guess II
catch on there
NO no Bet you got it wrong. | meant that
wed-well I've been savin' all the doggoned season.
an | thought that toward the end of the trip when
my roll was padded out Here comes Johnson: no
he's goin on. What had in mind was that we'd
the two Of us y'know-wed-well we'd start another
circus family That's it. seer" Then the smile that
had been slowly accommodating faded with its blush
from his face and the gloom came " Now you're
coin 10 cut out and leave met" he concluded.
CHE laughed, her checks dimpling. You dearest
~ old Flinders she said.
"D've mean it," he cried in astonshment.
"W6v Of course | mean 1t only
Then its a go. Ell, It's Fol" Springing to his
feet lac capcrcd round the costume chest.
WHIT "a bit Film" she sId trying go be sober
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Z Big Show had come to a pause.
1t had stopped, like an unwieldy
caisson, in the ruck of a muddy road,
and there it seemed to have lost the
ambition to continue as a Big Show.
a circus is believed to be restless
thing, never Contented, nervOusly
animated, nomadic, intent on plung
ing along a scheduled orbit, planet
like, recurring with the seasons.
Again it is likened to an invading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

army, cOnquenng, supremacy mgnIy, and BtltIdIIy
insoient This last IS perhaps its best comparison
and lust army of invasion 1t continues conquer
ing and insolent when fed In the present case the
enemy had overtaken it, confronted 1t, checked IT.
The Big Show not provisioned and paused before
the Sterner force, monster Debt
The band no longer prayed its bOmbastc pecan,
the hoarse voices of the side attractions were STILL
the hustling evidences of circus life had vanished
There was a deadly quiet all about not at all IN keep
ing with the old idea of circus touch and go The
gray tents were as huge vaults Men went around
with long funereal faces looking If sickness had
settled upon them. Day by day the community
grew thinner which meant desertIon. When night
fell where had thronged multitude in the yellow
glare of the oil lamps only solitude keeping
a lone Waterman company. This was all very de
pressing and not clown could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

stand IT Cheertully.
nNE of these supposedly merry men
~ sat on a costume chest outside
small canvas shelter. His tongue was
in his check and his brow was wrinkled.
These stock expressions had amused
thousands when aided by the white
powder and red daubs of his makeup,
but Just now they had become very
earnest and human, picturing his utter
woe and perpleNity.
1t wasn't that he did not know what
ne would do. Glowing with him had
been a somewhat lucrative profession,
and his stake, saved perseveringly tan
uncommon thing for HIM during the
first of the present season, would bridge
over the necessary layoff. But other
things were troubling him. The sudden
stoppage of the show promised to play
havoc with all his finer and more cher
ished plans.
1t amt no lie that man proposes
ne said To himself.
The sound of a step caused his quick
upward glance and deeper frOwn. \
young woman, who carried bag, coat.
and other signs of departure, had come
UP as if TO speak to him.
Hello!" said Flinders. Where you
off to. Bet" He knew where she was
off 10. and in the circumstances couldn't
blame her for the decision but he sought
TO feign something of surprise.
Don't think I'm going to linger till
the canvas is sold over my head, do YOU
was lust hunting you up to say good
by" She looked straight away over his
head. giving her pretty chin a Jerk to
signify that she didn't care.
Flinders stared at her for full miIute
and then down again at the muddicd
sawduSt
Well" she dueried. Amt YOU gOin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

game, "a: capercailzie. As: harcs. Co.,
All; rabbits, 26.747: various. S,424; total,
3l62l9. Probably ere this the noble
earl has brought his score OF game
killed up to half million. Since Earl
de Grey has never done anything else
to distinguish himself it Is naturaLper-
haps, that he should be proud Of his
unparalleled achievements as butcher
OF game. But the surprising thing Is
that his country is proud of him. too,
for his name Is never mentioned III the
public prints without some eulogistic
reference to his skill as a--heaven save
the lnark!-sportsnan Lord Walsing-
ham holds the record for the biggest
individual bag" obtained In a single
day. With four guns and two men to
load them for him, and 40 mon to drive
the birds where he could most easily
shoot them. he succeeded In killing
1910 grouse.
1t is by the ousting of peasants to
make way FOR pheasants: by the de-
population of the rural districts anu
the filling Of the city slums; by the
suppression or disbursement of
agriculture to provide ~ selfish and
sanguinnry pleasure for the few, that
England pays heavily for It's huge
game preserves. 1t has been abundant-
IL proven that land can be put to no
more unprofitablc use than thetproduc
~, ~ ,,ap,n Tn nc yrav can Il he made
- s,,rn1r,H ., smaller porril,tion. Tho
,,,ona,, axncndnd on ramckcepers'
, ,,a ~; renresents only n small
tr,stinr nf'wbnt that land would pay
if ,rn,rerlv cultivated.
=
CROPS DEVASTATED.
Game cannot be confined to corerts.
IIol's S ~. Sos moan cst;nnted thnt /,
a.ons :. =, ms M and .thnir ,rnwcnv
eoupie " ~, n,,rs nf 10 nontha az
Mi!i'.n, .'i' 49,. ,,,rit,nly consume
| Iu's .n ,,, az m ~ owes and 10 lambs,
| l,,ors '''n, :" ard mortr,drcs ,rlnv
Hsouse, len, ,pe nrnn,,na corn and whcnt
W.. .MI ,t n Iot or evidence on the
~ ,,artnrv committees re-
sun1eSt " P"' ~ : -
80 ~" -
1T is proved by an oNe' w,.e ,..1l,,,,
mass of evidence ,ha. cn '.,
damage Is sustained " tne cuitlva.o[s
of the soil where game preserves,
greatly exceeding. hccoru,hs 10 tlie
evidence on lilly ~. ,,,ho, CIV. ,,, ,nV
rsspse'anio ir ITO county rate ch,rch
! ol the pToi .u 49, oni inro,,o tow
rm.v, M n's NAV no farn on which the
laSio',I nprosorwcd a.. which NAV he
San'e 10 -. I'll neicbborhooii. 1nr n
! ~ me i''''iico"''' ''''''','' :"
/ preserve ,, horor, ~ h,t,,o
| ~ GU .''i ,.,,s 'uh non,o1 WAC Won't
4 had been invented. Baine Nus h .I
\ purely LOT purPosts ~ ~. u..u MI MY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

CONTINUED on page eighteen.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
PRICES ARE HIGH

The other day ran across an Amer
lean who said that he had just been
..stung'' In one of the little restaurants
here. When asked what restaurant. he
said, "Oh, n place around OH the Tuo
Cambon. Everything was clean, hut
the prccs-why they want so cents FOX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Especial Correspondence

TSNeClAT Cbrr"SbUNUHTICV'J ~
n ARTS, Sept. 21.-Culinary art is
, the only art that pays In Paris.
illustrators. authors, actors, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
-uppoINrs WITH PRIDE.

Earl dc Grey Is the leading repre-
scntntiye OF this type of pscudo-sports-
man. More than ten years ago this
record Of what he had slain on tinnum-
cradle fields Of slaughter was made
lpublic. Grouse, 4746S; narrtridges. So
toE pheasants. 100; woodcock, 2.O7I;
shine, a,735; wild ducks, 1888; black
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

could be cured, and demonstrated his
faith by treating and turning out as
cured" a dGzen men and women from
the Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium at
saranac lake. Last year our tubercu-
losts sanatoria and hospitals cared for
over 1000 patients and gave a total
of nearly 100000 hospital days treat
ment, while the special tuberculosis
dispensaries of the country treated Co.
600 additional patients. Twenty-Five
years ago DR.. Trudeau had hard work
to raise paltry $4,000 for his pioneer
work. Last year $8,180,62150 was
spent IN tuberculosis work, and this
year nearly $15.000,O00 will be spent.
Eighteen years ago the Pennsyl.
vania Society for the Prevention of Tu.
berculosis, the first anti-tuberculosis
association in the world. was organ
ICED at Philadelphia. Today the asso-
Citations for the prevention of this dis.
ease in the United States number co.
900. members, and similar organiza
tions are in existence and being form
ed daily in every corner of the civil
lied world Even the Orient is arous
! ing to battle against tuberculosis, and
China, India and Turkey are preparing
for national movements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

taken cum grano sails by our large
and constantly growing circle of
readers.
Lest some pertinent reader might
not understand the situation our
estimable contemporary explains that:
We wanted to go, all right enough,
but our printers also wanted to go. and
for that reason we had to stay in the
office and kinder keep things going
while they enjoyed an outing of a
couple Of days. Besides, We had 10
especial business down there, and as
We are pretty badly behind with some
Of our debts in DeFuQiak and else
where, we did net feel that we had any
right to spend the five or six dollars
that The trip would have cost US. when
our money really belonged to some
other man. No one else did that way,
and of course we didn't either.
We had wondered just what had
kept Editor Cleveland from taking ad.
vantage Of this excursion to the best
town On the map. His explanation
however, is acceptable. for any man
who is so self-sacrificing as to miss
the treat of seeing Pensacola in order
that his friends might not suffer-O,
we'll. he deserves a bouquet and not
brick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24
National tuberculosis
Sunday Today.

Today is National tuberculosis Sun
day and a new gospel is to be preach
ed from the pulpit of every creed, Pro-
testant, Catholic-Jew and Gentle. 1t
Is a great day in that it marks the for
NAL launching Of universal warfare
against the frightful ravages of the
Great White Plague.
Several years ago DR.. Livingston
Farrand, the executive secretary OF the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, made the
following statement:
1--WE are organized for work Of
prevention against disease whose
stronghold is in ignorance-a disease
prominently of the overworked and
the underfed-precisely the classes of
our communities who are least in
touch with the progressive movements
Of the day and least apt TO reach out
independently for that knowledge
which would relieve the conditions un-
der which they suffer. Our chief func-
tion has been from the outset, there
fore, to carry on an aggressive CAM
paign of education by whatever means
were available or could be devised"
The fight that has already been
started will take on renewed vigor TO-
day The proper step was taken
when It was determined to seek the
aid of the ministers of the land. By
preaching anti-tuberculosis doctrine
from the pulpit in connection with the
newspapers throughout the country
the truth will reach every class OF
humanity. Cleanliness and fresh all
will be the slogan. This should an
peal to all classes for the windows OF
the cottage may be opened as easily
as those of the mansion. 1t is as easy
for the poor man to keep his prem
ises and his body clean as it is for the
rich NAH The task of the clergy and
tie press, therefore, is to urge upon
those who have not given the matter
serious moment, the necessity FOL
taking these precautions.
1t is simply a great campaign of edu
cation and more universal enthusiasm
is needed.
What the campaign of education ha.
done may be judged from the fact tina
on January /, 1905, before the nationa
movement against tuberculosis wa
fully organized, there were in the en-
tire country lis sanatoria and hos
pitfalls, 10 dispensaries and only "a as
sociations for the treatment and pre-
Vention of tuberculosis. Today thert
are nearly 400 sanatoria, about 275 dis
pensaries and over 400 associations
Twenty-Five years ago Dr. Edward I
Trudeau declared that tuberculosi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24
A Confederate
Menu.

From the DeFuniak Herald we re-
produce below menu of Confederate
days, the original Of which was printed
on wall paper just prior to the end of
the siege at Vicksburg, July 4, 1868,
and was picked up by Col. r. ]. Red
ding during a soiourn in that city.
Inasmuch as we are all in a some
what reminiscent mood apropos the re-
union at Mobile Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and the memorial exer-
cises here Tuesday, it is quite appro-
pirate TO here reproduce the menu
from which our fathers selected their
daily delicaceis:
HOTEL DE VICKSBURG.
Bill of Fare for July, 1868.
Soup: Mule tail.
| Roast. Mule sirloin; mule rump,
stuffed with rice; saddle of mule, la
armee.
Vegetables: Boiled rice; rice hard
boiled; rice any way.
| Entrees: Mule head, stuffed a la
Reb: mule hoof, jerked la Yankee !;
mule ears, fricassed a la getch; mule
side, stewed new style, hide on; mule
| liver, hashed a Ia explosion.
| Side dishes: Mule salad; mule hoof,
| soused; mule brains, a la omelette;
mule kidneys, praised on ramrod; mule
tripe on half (ParrOttl shell; mule
| tongue, cold, Ia Bray.
Jellies: Mule foot, three to yard l.;
mule bone, a Ia trench.
Dessert: White oak acorns; beech
nuts; blackberry leaf tea; genuine
Confederate coffee.
! Liquors: Mississippi water: vintage
1892, very superior, So; limestone wa
ter, late importation, very fine, $S.75;
spring water. Vicksburg bottled, 81.
Meals at few hours. Gentlemen &c
wait upon themselves. Any fnatten
ton in service should be promptly re
ported at the Office.
JEFF DAVIS & CO, Propr's.
Card.
The proprietors of the Justly cele
brated Hotel de ViCksburg, having en-
Ilarged and refitted the same, are now
prepared to accommodate all who may
favor them with a call Parties ar
irving by the river or by Grants in
land route win find Grape, Canniste1
Sc Co.'S carriages at the landing Or a
any depot on the line of entrerch
ments. Buck, Ball & Co. take charge
of all baggage. No effort will bt
spared to make the visit of all as in
teresting as possible.
This serves to show something o
what our fathers endured, though tn.
real extent of their hardships and en-
durance can never be known The
above, however, shows that the OLE
veterans, though not over-fed. weTt
cheerful and laughed away thei
trOlIh1nS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

in any calling of life, demands a vigor-
GUS body and a keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Flee
trio Bitters is the greatest Health
Builder the world has ever known. II
compels perfect action of stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and en-
riches the blood, tones and invigorates
the whole system and enables you to
stand the wear and tear of your daily
work. After months of suffering
from Kidney Trouble" writes w. nj.
Sherman. of Gushing, Me, three bot.
ties of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a new man." SOC at Pensacola
Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

speaking of the exursion from De-
FrAiak to Pensacola last Monday,
Editor Cleveland of tn Herald, says:
The editor OF this ,arless and ag-
grssive publication dl not go on the
exd ,rsion; therefore az rumor to the
efftt that we did go, ad while there
vol $3.50, 900 on the aces may be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

Don't forget Elks' Day at
the race track Tuesday, April
26. Don't fail to see the gen.
tlemen's race and Elks' hand
leap race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

A government report announces the
arrival in Canada of S6,4SS immigrants
from the United States within II
months. 1t doesn't cost, by a wonder
full sight, to live in Canada what Il
does to live in the United States and
the income up there of the average in
dividual is not so alarmingly small
er 90 than it is in this country, there
fore this tremendous migration OF
Americans to Canada is easily under
stood. The Payne-Aldrich tariff law
and the one that preceded it are large
ly responsible for this annual loss OF
They simply can make more money
in the year in Canada than they can IN
their native country. Can you blame
them for leaving? While Uncle San
is giving up his native sons to another
more promising country, he himself Is
suffering, for, in order to supply the
vacancy it is necessary to let down
the bars to foreigners, too many Of
whom are undesirable as citizens. IL
other words, we are swapping gool
home talent, without boot, for clasI
of people whose efficiency and abilitT
to ever become efficient, is doubtfu.
With more than $4,000 Americas
focking to Canada alone each ven
and with hundreds of thousands of in
migrants from all corners of decadert
! Europe and other parts focking intp
our borders annually, where Will we
! be five, ten or twenty years hence
Think it over and let us know how
you feel about it. 8#
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

When this future arrives and the old
man is feeble his thoughts turn back
ward a half century when he had his
first pocket knife and was happy lie
is unhappy now because he is not
voung He was unhappy then because
he was not old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

The Commoner reiterates in no I'M
certain TERMS its editors attitude on
the liquor question. He is not, as
feared 60 by some, nursing the idea
Of making prohibition national issue,
What he has said in opposition to the
honor traffic applied only to the situa-
ton local to his state and community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

Editor MaTden of Success thinks
optimism is the greatest thing except
character, young man can have.
Orison is decidedly correct, but we
wish to add, with his permission. that
the next best thing to optimism a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing, advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

Col. Roosevelt visited the tomb of
Napoleon Friday and pronounced it
extraordinary! extraordinary" An
extraordinary way of putting it, to be
SIRE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

young man, or anyone may possess, is
the Success Magazine. It is worth an
acre of good, rich dirt to any man who
reads.