davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-19
PRISONER HEARS HIS FATE CALMLY, BUT HIS WIFE
GIVES WAY TO TEARS AND CALLS DECISION
OF THE JURORS UNJUST.
Mrs L. o. Swope Mother of Mrs Hyde Whom She Es
ranged Declares Doors of Her Mansion Open
are Her Arms and Heart For Return
of Her Daughter.
TRIAL COST 100000:
LITTLE DELAY IN CASE

The case Of ir 4 G Ilyde's trial WIl
exceed 500 nuU according TO person,
familiar with the cast, The cmpIu,-
m"ni uf expert toNi,ulopIsts and putnaI-
uEistS at 500 t. $500 70 day makes uI
much 81 THIS StcnugTphcrs' fees OK
''"d $40 1000 ana the sums paid lawyer.
VIII probably reach $50 600 on each sid
Nearly all Tho expense comes out of tn,
Sw"p" ostat" Mrs HYDE bearing tn.
ntnUsc end out uf her share of the ,,-
tate. Mrs Logan % SWupo ana her
daughters aiding IN" prosecution out II
theirs
The case was remarkable for it's *
petition as shown ty the following
Chronological table.
oct ]. lgnF-I|Hth of Moss Huuton.
90 account of which Dr Hyde was in-
dIct'd 'rr mnuslHuEhtrr iu bleeding INN
" two quarts ~ blood
oct .-PuTDhHs' Of cyanide Of not
as'lum by 'r r. Clark Hyde
oct g. Death 81 Col r II. Swopc 10
q CONFUSION
Nov Is purchas. ol typhoid and
d'phth'ria bagtu ny Dr HYDE
I,"r MaTgHf'' Swupo became 90 NJ
boc 2-Chusman swopo became o..
NJ typhoid fever
Dcc. DIR Hyde purchased Nor,
cyanide
lrr o. chrsmun swopc had r,.-
rulsiuus Ike colonel SWopcs
Dec. G-Chrlsmar Swupc had auoth.r
CONFUSION and died
il"r p Sarah swop" became III ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-19
inaugural Date Unchanoed

Washington.-The house declined to
give the necessary two-third vote I'm
favor of change of the date of in.
auguration Of president and vice-presi
dent of the United States from March
4 to the last Thursday in April.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-19

A clear brain and
Steady. dependable nerves
Can win wealth and fame
For their owner.
Clear headedness and a
Strong, healthy body
Depend largely on the
Right elements in
Regular food and drink.
Coffee contains Caffeine
A poisonous drug.
Postum is rich in the
Gluten and phosphates that
Furnish the vital energy
That puts ginger" and
hustle"
Into body and brain.
1T here's a Reason"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-19

The supreme court of the United
States denied the pptition of charles
W Morse for permission 10 file a writ
Of habcns CORPUS
Tho goy.rr,ron,,, chi, o,,,t,., ,,,
standard oiI ,o,,na,,- ,',.a 49,, -
can Tnhac,n oan,,a,,. '''',' '. '''"'
dor.d f., h, ro.,,.,ri,,.l a.. a.. ~,
nr.uc ,,,r, 80 81, M, -
won, 60, J,,r, g.. -,
Nov Il r.,t
Dr prc5n,I., . no, a.. ,,....,
r.J ~ q .,,r,- il. 49, a.. I..t,,,
CO.. uf,h 81. n..,. 49,, -, Nv "
s,s,,r,,r, .,,.,I,. .,,,,..,t,.,,
,i,,,,i,.t,r. ~. u.,,i,,, ,.N,.
her t,rr. ~ rr,,pIrn
CIosipr ana ,ror;nr IN, 1o,,. ,s -,
bccr.r,I,r ,r.,ot, ""r ,',. -,
,r,,.,... "a 49,, 49,, ''N
merry y a. NM c,l,,a,,,
Soptb,rr ,ordr.,,r .,,.,h,a .'' ~,
to ts. train ,.l ,.hirI.3 - -.
s,,t,, mn, Ct,.,,rr, ,,,., 49,,
thew were delivered T., tho .h.r'r
r,p,. y,n,.a Wan Ii...'
drnt pf IN. ur,L,s g,,,., .,,1 IN.
couupu,. orgo,i,,.- -, a.. ,,.,',.
Industrial assori,,,inr ,,,o,.t,,,- .,.,,,, ~,
tho 81 I,rie ,fo,,,,n,,,,,r... -.
tim and rpoincn,rr Goo ~, r,a ta,..
union, di.d If Laor, CD. '",
home in q I,,,is
In r,,.rc. ,or ,,, Loo. ,., ,....,--., /
of tb,ir ,,,,..,d,, T., 3D.. -.
IN. sp,,rr.ssior -, a., 49,.
vol, ,rurIig, s,lii.., ,.'.
5,a,h an ,,t,,i ,ui,.,..a
hitcbrr,pg tho rnnaar,,.a,.-t'
urdaferd,d ,on.,,s
Five ,,,, roro I'M, 49,, -
iured in disos,r,,rs .,,.,,ra,t,.
hoard tho Cern,r toned, go, - ~"
nrar u,IigoIard Til, 4, ~. -,
s.riors .l,ido,,, l., a., -, 80
within q Won,
W Cnon,, ,,or,i. ,,..,.,.. .-,,-
the deguurt Grooon IT,, a,5 e.
inps ho,k ot p,r,lo,,J - 80,
yuiltv of tho o,,bo,,lo.,,,,. =, 49,, Ino
of tho bonk's frrds rb,, d.. $500.
mended Iariopcv
NeufA NJ Iobnsor o,,,,r, ,,.,. H..
had her tcnth birtbdoy si,,ca ha, ,I,,
sational marriage "a Nov.,o, ="
man. 40 years ola r,I,. ~ ,ono h~a
through Attorney r I, patas antorad
suit for divorce nj Nomnnis Tom
Wright brothers win otto,nnt - hoo,
paulban's lonp.distapcc ooror,oro ,,n,
by Gving from DAYTON IN Cbicog,
date has not been definitely set for
he trial beyond the statement that
4 Will be within the next few weeks
John ID Rockefeller, always popular
lmong the people of Tarrytown. n y,
where he lives. is adding to that pop.
iiarity this spring by his fondncss
w. ,-p'1 e me u 'e"us anu helshpots
49, .,I,i ms wv PHEASANT u"y goes
:, . - Wv o.' mus n'tuhb some
Iaa - u,, tin, To'i,en anu Gh''dreh' 10
Wv" n''i. ~ "u'oiIopiie Or car !
t.s,, aiu = - S%'. W say 'ha' 'he H.
a l ana n 1,'' s,. '..',neu' LOT MS
~ lit -, n rs .ra ~ We nau, anu
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-19
TURKS SLAUGHTER
ALBANIAN REBELS
Government Troops Turn Country
Into Smoking Wilderness in Re-
venge for Uprising.

Belgrade.-rhe rebellious parts of
Bulgaria are described ms a "smok-
ing wilderness" in dispatches from
the scenes Of the fighting be-
tween the rebels and Turkish troops.
The troops are now in complete con-
troll and are wreaking terrible ven.
geance upon the Albanians.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-19
Girl, 10. Shot Throuob u.ar+

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Edna Want.
land, 10, milliner, was found In her
room at the residence of B. c. Harris,
with bullet hole in her heart. A pis-
tol was found beside the body. The
police believe II suicide,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-19

nc pIlIdlI'III' lISI. nc Jury liNtu
o the state pcnitcntIary during his
the court room when the verdict
,y their friend. that -ho cfi.r, ~
-. II,I, ,,l... -. 49,. 10
..sl,,, -
.rh Wv , 49, "So ~, a. .., ,-,
,,r, 4, -, a.. Ut. 80 ,-,'-
ha, ,,,.'. ", 5ii Wv. -" = D"' ms
I,,.,a,,. 49,. -. ~. ~ = ~ .
,ha na,.i, a,,. aIan MINI '''s ~
rr, .,....,s,, - ,..,,,. I'LL. ,
.,rrrf., 60 t,r, 1,,,. -. ~.
rlr.I,. ..,.1 ~. 90. ',.,, -,
thot hoe was ,y.r,. nro,,,hni,. 90
di.,cr.smo,t VI
II 10 c,ror,,,,. ,,,,,t,.-.,a,1 houa ~.
ruLca T.,sLa,,. ,,,,n -. 49,. ,,'''
,ior ,.r - nn,,. ,ri., r,I,,. -,
,rn ,,psJort hnw',or ha, .ha ~,
rro,,,.,. cow, ,,.;,I -. ~, =,
mic 10 doro 4, ,.iu -, ,,,a -
b,ro ,o,,.1, 49,. s.. -
,yro il an ,1r,,, ned, a,,.I 49,, ',,.,
hie foot o,rri,c ohi.,,iar. ara,,, ,,,,
tbirl or ,h,, inn ,,,,.,r,, ,ha ,.ia,
81 an, rI.d t.is ,asn 'di5 40, ran,,,
&, n. r,is,ri.l ,,tJ -, -.
,hec,uso T., CO., -. t,,-,. - Ia',,
SON county wo,Id ha .y,ra,aa,,, axe
scuIt and o,,rc,si,.,. -. It, -.
tba wid, nntIic,,,. oiran 80 ,bo &C.,
I tbirL rho trr,. dosor,.oa al, Co.. a..
natiercs ana g,i,hf,,l,ossn
lance pona n.ha n.o. o.,,o,..,
for Mrs Iocan n Cnana 80 nas,o,
h,,orno,, NTH. s
whose s.notoriol .r,,,i,,o,s nra s,n
tbareJ hv his yictory naiJ h,ot ,ru
49,, ., Lii ~, ~ " ne" y
NJ hroopire don, So, e,.o.,,,o,,.
oCorLIinn da.an,.a, a. .a', w.. :, a.,,
Raed "rE. donoaro,,n od,"n,, .'i"
,bo ma, u,ho ig o,uans ~, 49, ,.,
rbat,s Co,pIiro VIII, u.aa,tai,, o,,I
bIs c,orL, ,oc,teaa ha. ~. rr.,,
,oprbt ,yoriao af ,o,aes,.a. g. I'm
Iogs vim Cn,LIino ro, ~" no. S n,'
or,, NJ Gu. 49,, TIT. - -.
:, 49,, 49, SOe ",."i'' ,i'v' p'o'hS .
- I'm ioi 'ne 'as' SIN .
49, - a. i'fu' n"u s"'u VIVA. .
az VI ,'' NJ '",u' Noi'hi,ns "uu'u
I,,da " .,t, me-. uus NJ Aiiieu bu'
~ =, "'''''e' ~ N''i i'", nes'
,,l. pV'',''',''s go i" M'S'
~ n.., 't,. 800 '"'S 'e'u'o' 10
''''s ''' 'e'' sue eau 10
"' w w "'o'h'' H""' anu Win h'T
annaaas IL - N'y man
30 60 ID o.' - o"'S , " Wv,
ne -. I'M ''e''
nmne ~. Wv . sol. o-,,,-.
:, 'S, U .aiIs - nss oo',N''l's s"'o
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-19
A REDUCTION.

The Critic-That picture looks Ike
80 cents.
Poor Artist-l'll take a quarter cash
for IT,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-19

iNdIlNaN Wy. -lt.-i'I. u. 4.
der OF Col. T. II. Swope, million
hi, punishment at Imprisonment,
natural lie.
Dr. and Mrs. Hyde were i'm
was read, and fear is expressed
the shock may prove serious t. s
come q mother She had been G,
For almost minute after the ser.
dict was read Mrs Hyde stared uro
space her big brown eyes expression.
less, Apparently she did not realize
Its importer time Then she put
her head over onto her husbands
broad shoulder and threw AN arm
around his neck and began subbiur
softly.
Declares She has no Fear.
Mrs Hyd" recovered her composurc
after a physician had given her some
medicine. and hraycIy faced the stu
alton
81 know my husband is irnnncnt"
shcsaid This charge cannot stand
In any court O; Justice We have no
rear Tor the il<.i results
Tn" case Will be reversed and sent
back here for a new trial Then. if
1t is tried, more just jury will hear
/.
When .ho news of TIE conviction
was forwarded by telephone to Mrs.
Logan O. Swopc in Independence. she
screamed and dropped the receiver
If had not been satisfied was
doing right, she said, Il never would
have started this prosecution Of my
son-in.aw.
u am convinced justice has been
dealt to the defendant. Of course. 1t
does not bchoov" me to say whether
wanted to see him hanged.
Mothers Heart and Home Open.
AS for reconciliation with my
daughter, now stand as | have al.
ways stood The doors Of my house
and my arms and heart are open TO |
her Whenever she wants to come home |
My mother love for her has never |
cooled. ! have thought she was mis-
taken. hut never that she was other |
than the sweet innocent girl she is"
The extraordinary self.control DR..
Hyde has exhibited throughout the
the trial did not desert him at its
climax. His face was immobile and
'Xpresslonless as he heard the sen.
.ence passed.
Il haven't given up hope, he calmly
said, referring TO the appeal his law
'ers will take to the supreme court
! am innocent, and am confident of
ultimately"
Treat that prisoner the same as
my other" Iurge I.atshaw ordered
'ounty Marshall Joel Il. Mayes. Give
lin few privileges and no nSuries."
The usual custom of permitting
Irisoners to send out for their meals
viii apply in DR.. Hyde's case. But I
ie must sleep in cell {
Il will file a motion for new trial /
nd then take an appeal In the case" I
aid Frank p. Walsh, chief counsel 9
pr Dr. Hyde.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21

b Redfern and Warner Bros. corssts
! New York cost at The Model.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21
LEFT EVIDENCE BEHIND
Negro Arrested Charged With Steal
ing Feed Stuff From Barn of
Col. Geo. Wright.

Today Deputy Sheriff Reeves and
Policeman Rothrock accomplished the
arrest of negro named Tom Green,
who is charged with stealing feed
stuff from the barn of Col Geo.
Wright.
Col. George had been missing feed
stuff for some time, and locks did not
prevail against the periodical visits
of-the night marauder, who usually
succeeded in carrying away all a dray
would hold. Last night the usual
thing happened. When the colonel
went out to his barn he found the
lock smashed, and a good portion of
his feed stuffs missing. But some
thing more than the usual happened
in connection with this visit. Evil
dence of strong character was left
behind. In efforts to break in the
thief dropped a receipt book for a
lodge of which he is collector TAX
ing this as clue the thief was tracked
to the home of this same negro whose
name was inscribed on the book, and
there carefully housed was feed stuff
a plenty, which Col. Wright identified
as some of that stolen from his barn.
The arrest followed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21
THE SCHOOL BOARD met
In Regular Session Last Night-Teach-
ers to Be Selected June Third.
Resolutions Adopted.

The first meeting of the schoo
| board under the new organization wa:
called to order by President W. M
Hamilton last night. Present: G. A
Sterne, secretary; Leo. Davidson, J
w. Nance, C. F. McWhorter and J
j. Strickland, Supt King.
After the report of the superintend
ent and standing committees, com
munications were read and disposed
Of. Bills for school supplies, repairs
and material and expense bills amount
ing to $4,000, were allowed.
1t was moved that the secretary give
notice by publication that a special
meeting will be held on Friday, June
3rd, for the election of teachers, and
that applications for positions must
be filed on or before June 1st with
the superintendent.
Ordered that five hundred copies of
the rules, regulations and course of
study for the year beginning Septem-
Der l, 1910, to be revised by the su-
perintendent
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That Superintendent King,
in connection with the principals of
the schools, make report of the
number and cost of books designated
by the state text book board, used in
the primary grades from the first
grade to and including the sixth, that
may be required to supply the schools
for the ensuing term, said estimate of
books to be based on the maximum
attendance during the present term;
and further to include in said report
the number of tablets and pencils re-
quired to supply all pupils in the pri-
mary grades, and the approximate cost
of same, based on wholesale prices
from manufacturers.
Resolved, That Trustee Strickland
be requested to look into the relation
of the city government to the city
schools in reference to insurance and
maintenance of our public school prop
erty, and see what the law requires
The above last resolution was adopt
ed with the view of a definite under
standing as to whether it was the duty
of the school board to pay the insur-
ance and for repairs on the school
property, or whether the law contem-
plated such expense to be borne by
the city government; further, If such
payment by the school board is not
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21
Gov. Manship at City Hall Monday
Niukt

Gov. Manship at City Hall Monday
Night.
The people of Palestine are fortu,
nate in having Mr. Manship with them
next Monday night. This distinguish
ed Mississippian is spoken of as "The
soul of humor who knows the path
way that leads to every smile in the
shadowy jungles of human nature;
he knows the hiding place of the
hearty laugh, and he will take you
through the scented lanes of other
times that leads back to slavery days,
from the big house to the cabin. He
is the Rising Star" of Mississippi,
is a born actor, and stands on the
crest of his profession. He is a lee
tnrer and entertainer as well. He
blends humor and pathos in most
charming and original way. He takes
sunny view of life, Frightening and
bringing human hearts closer to-
gether. He appears as the sixth num-
Der of the Palestine Lyceum Course.
Seats on sale at Y. M. c. A. Gilt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21
MRS. WARREN'S FATHER.
Aged Confederate Veteran Died at
His Home at Mineral, Va.

Yesterday Mrs. ]. n Warren of this
city received telegram notifying her
of the death of her father, Mr.. j. H.
Hester, at Mineral, Va, aged Is years.
Deceased was an old Confederate vet
eran, and he leaves a family of five
children, all of whom were with him
at the hour of his death, except Mrs.
Warren. Deceased had been an in
valid for many years.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21
Called Meeting.

There will be call meeting of the
Woodmen of the World held at
Knights of Columbus hall Monday
night, May 23rd, 1910, at 8 o'clock,
for the purpose of initiating such can
didates as their certificates have been
received, and delivering certificates.
C. o. Miller, C. C.
O. C. Cutter, Clerk
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21
FELL FROM BUILDING.
F7iasterer Was Brought to Hospital
Here In Very Bad Shape.

A plasterer named Blankenstein
was brought here from Taylor this
morning, in a very serious condition
as a result of a fall from a building
at Taylor He was carried in an am
bulance to the railroad hospital
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21

liverting the school fund, derived
rom taxation for the education of the
children, violation of the school
Baws; and further, are the trustees not
Violating their oath of office in using
q part of the school money for said
purposes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21

the legislative committee of the state
association of marshals and chiefs of
police, in session in Sherman Perry
is a live wire and will work for the
good of the order
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21

Warm spring days produce a feel
ing of drowsiness if the body is loaded
With the impurities of winter diet.
Cleanse the blood, liver and bowels
With Prickly Ash Bitter. 1t creates
energy and cheerfulness. Bratton Drug
Co., Special Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21
Special Banana Sale.

Big yellow bananas at w. H.
Smiths, from to II p. N. today, at
lOc a dozen.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21
Automobiles Repaired.

We make a speciality of repairing
automobiles Work guaranteed to be
satisfactory. Shop on Avenue A.
Phone 662.
4-l2-tf H. V. and ]. V Prather.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21
Special Banana Sale.

Big yellow bananas at w. H.
Smiths, from 5 to II p. m. today, at
1Oc dozen
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21

On the Legislative Committee.
Chief of Police Conrad Perry of this
city has been elected member of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-21
For Public Service.

Automobile, first-class; car in
charge of competent driver. Phone
1877 B. E. Gibson. 4-18-1m
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Richard Chynoweth Of Greenland
Victim of lona illness.

In the death OF Mrs Richard Chy-
noweth. wife of Richard Chynowetn
Of Greenland, last saturday evening
Ontonagon county loses one OF its pio-
neer residents. Mrs. Chynoweu
was native of Cornwall England
and had been a resident of Ontonagoi
county for more than half century
For about forty years, she lived III
the same house at Greenland. Hei
demise was not unexpected. she having
been Ill for an extended period. Mrs
Chynoweth was 81 years of age.
Besides her husband, the deceden'
was survived by the following chill
dren: Richard Chynoweth, Jrp Mrs
Charles Stannard, Mrs. Louis coon
and Mrs. Samuel Cox of Greenland
Mrs. James Bowden of Iron Mountain
Mrs. Clarke of Kansas iCty and james
II Chynoweth of Centennial. The de-
ce6ent was well known Throughout
Houghton county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
cALE-SULLIvAN NUPTiALS.
Former Calumet Young Lady WEEDS a
Colorado Man.

The following is a clipping from u
Denver paper of recent date:
The marriage of Miss Eunice l.
Gale of this city. and formerly OF
Calumet, Mich, and Geo. l.. Sullivan OF
Boulder, Col. took place at 1881 yes
terday morning at St Theresas pro
cathedral the Rev. Father Bradley Of
floating. Including the bridal party
only a dozen people were present MISS
Jessa Flynn played the wedding march
The brides sister, Mrs. Hugh Leal oil
Cereseo. was matron of honor, and the
groom's brother, John Sullivan OF
Jackson, Neb.. was best man. me
brides father w. l. Gale of Ceresep D.
was also present. The bride wore
travelling suit of mauve cloth. lmm"-
diately following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served in the pr
vate dining room of the Lindeil TO al
those presenut at the church. MT. aad
Mrs. Sullivan will go at once TO th@'r
home at Boulder, Col. where the
Groom is connected with the university
as professor I'm the mechanical en-
cheering department. Mr. sullivan
graduated ut the Nebraska State Uni
versity in the class of '0S and was
member of Sigma XII and Sigma Tau
fraternitles. The bride taught in art
work I'm the Lincoln schools for about
four years. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
will be at home to friends after oct
tst nj 1861 Tenth street, Boulder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
ENGINEERS ARE
READY FOR CAMP
MEMBERS OF CO. A. UNDERWENT
MEDICAL EXAMINATION YES
TERDAY-LARGESn CON-
PANY IN YEARS.

Members of Co. A Engineers, who
expect To leave tomorrow for Camp
Ben Harrison, near indianapolis, In
diana, underwent a medical examina-
ton at the Calumet Light Guard
armory yesterday afternoon, under
the direction of Lieut.. NJ. Nj. Kerr
assistant surgeon. Sixty-nine of the
members of the company, all that took
the test. passed successfully and that
number will probably be increased by
three or four more before the com
pany departs. This will give Capt
Jesse ID. Meads, the largest command
that has left for camp since 1902,
when the men participated in the mil
itary maneuvers i'm Kentucky.
Two special cars over the Copper
Range road have been arranged for
the company and the men will entrain
tomorrow afternoon. They will meet
at the armory at 1 o'clock and leave
Calumet at 2 o'clock. From Calumet
they will go direct to Chicago. over
the Copper Range and st. Paul tracks
and from Chicago. the cars Will be
taken over the Big Four tracks to
Indianapolis.
The following men Will leave Tor
camp. Capt. Jesse ID. Meads. Lieut.
Ira Penberthy and Henry MacDuft;
Sargents Krupps Gesche, MacDuff
Bell and Harris; Corporals Gemmeii
Hall, Harris, Rogers Hamm, Kehl
Cowley and Denippi cooks Cum
mings and Wiess; Musicians Noye
and Norris; privates Passo. Shearer
Jonas, Lundy, Sullivan. Slayer. Liko-
witch, Chopp, ST. George. Kelly, La
Ibeau. Puhek, Kakala, Beauchamp
Raster, Lanctot, RAIDER, Anderson
Gribble Pasquinelli, Rost Kamer-
chen. Tremberth Procissi. Korkaia
Langdon. Wilkes, Salarski, Leahy
Miller, Noiseau, Charter. Klinowiecki
Erickson, Moyle McCumber, Myers
Blitztz, Dwyer, Eaton. Hoatsin, GA
noni. Robbins, Pettlewski Johnson
Forsen Murphy, Pirrie, Topala an'
Brown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-19
Laurium Department
LADY RIDER is HURT.
Miss Vera Matthews Meets With Az
cident at Wisconsin Fair.

Miss Vera Matthews Meets With Ae-
cident at Wisconsin Fair.
Those who witnessed the clever ex-
hibition OF relay horse races, given by
Allie T. Wooster and his clever troupe
of trained lady riders at the Laurium
driving park two years ago. will read
with regret the story of an accident
which occurred last week at the Wis
consin state fair track at Milwaukee,
in which Miss Vera Matthews, one of
the riders who appeared in Calumet
was quite seriously injured. 1t will
be remembered that while in Calumet
Miss Matthews hung up new record
for a two mile relay race, using three
horses.
Concerning the accident at Milwau-
kee, the Evening Wisconsin, has the
| following:
Miss Vera Matthews Fond In Lac,
aged 20 years, was thrown from her
horse on the third mile Of the relay
race at the state fair park Friday al
ternoon. The accident was due to the
fact that her horse had been blind
folded and. in the excitement which
ACCOMPANIED the changing of horses
the man who had charge of Miss Mat
thews' horse forgot TO remove the
blind The horse was started Off along
the track, but was unable to see
When near the quarter mile post nc
struck the fence and tumbled MISS
Matthews from the saddle, The CIR
fell over the fence, but one of her
fleet caught i'm the stirrup. For nearly
ten rods the horse ran on one slde Oh
the fence with the girl dangling OF
the other. head down. Finally her 700,
slipped from the stirrup and she Eel
TO the ground. Landing on the tol
of n small hill, she rolled to the DOT
tom. and lay unconscious In the ditcf
until assistance arrived. And had i
: not been for the heavy leather rutteS
, which she wore. her left leg would un'
) doubtedly have been broken. sh'
! sustained nothing more serious thai
n badly sprained ankle. She VII
! he unable to ride for some time
; Miss Matthews is the youngest OF I'M
girl riders.