davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-05-20
First Publication May 2O-5t
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona.
-rc May 12 1910.
Serial No. 02464
Notice is hereby given that John l.. Pepper
Of Ft. Thomas, Arizona, who, on January H.
1909, made Homestead Entry No. 02464, for W
II NE. Il, f. u NV. Y, section 49, Township 4
South, Range % East g. 4 s. r. Base and Me
ridiap, has fled notice of intention to make
the land above described, before Albert 7
Cotton, U. S. Commissioner, at Stafford, Ari'
zona, on the oath day of June. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carlos ID stephens, George Ballard. John w
Colvin, James H. Fine, all of st. Thomas, Ari
zona.
FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1910-05-20
. DR. HYDE GUILTY
Of the Murder of Col. Thos.
H. Swope, Decision of
the Jury
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Murderer Takes Verdict Coolly
Will Take Case to Supreme
Court for New Trial

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 16.-Dr.
B. Clark Hyde, whom jury today
found guilty of numbering Colonel
Thomas H. Swope, and sentenced to
life imprisonment, owes his conviction
to his own testimony on the witness
stand, says w. G. Crone, a juror.
Crone is in reality the man who
decided the physicians fate Until
Sunday night Crone and S. r. John
son, a farmer from Sibley, Mo-,
held out for acquital against the
rest of the jury. Remembering DR..
Hyde's demeanor on the stand, Mr..
Crone finally decided that the ac-
cused man was guilty and voted for
conviction. He then convinced Mr..
Johnson, making the verdict unani-
nous.
DIR. Hyde was his own worst
enemy in the trial." said Mr.. Crone
tonight. His own testimony con-
victed him."
when DR.. Hyde said he had
bought cyanide for ten years and
yet could not remember where he
had bought it, he damned himself
as witness. If he had not testi-
fled as he did l think he would not
be in his present position. At first
/ believed Hyde innocent and until
Sunday night ! voted to acquit him.
Then recalled his testimony about
cyanide purchases and / decided he
was guilty. ! told Mr.. Johnson l
had changed my vote and l talked
with him about my decision"
A strange feature of Juror Crone's
action is that his son Albert, was re-
Gently sentenced to eighteen years
in the penitentiary for numbering
Bertha Bowler, his sweetheart.
No Dramatic Features
Tonight all the participants in the
great murder case are as calm as
they have been at any time since the
trial started. The return of the
verdict was marked by an absence
Of dramatic features.
Mrs. Hyde cried a little when she
heard the verdict in the court room.
DR.. Hyde did not change his usual
stoical expression.
Mrs. Logan 0. Swope was un.
nerved when, at her home in indie.
pendence, she heard the outcome
My home is still open to my
daughter" she said. Il feel sorry
for her."
But Mrs. Hyde is not going back
to her mother. She is still loyal tc
her husband and confidently believes
the supreme court will free him.
Hyde takes his Imprisonment cool
ly. He was asleep today soon after
the verdict was given. He profes
sed to believe the case will be re.
manded for retrial when it reache.
the supreme court. The physician
probably will be sentenced Saturday
BY law he is not admissible L
bail. 1t is discretionary with Judge
Latshaw whether DR.. Hyde be sen
to prison or held in the county jai
pending the consideration of hi
case by the supreme court.
A br;da attroctc N tarr;hIa LOT N.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
:state Of Johanna Telinde, deceased.


Tho undersigned, having been appointed
Administrative Of the estate Of johanna To.
linde, late OF the County Of Rio Grande. in the
State Of Colorado, deceased hereby gives NOTES
that she will appear before the County Court oil
said Rio Grande County, at the Court House 10
pel Norto, In said County, on Monday, tho <th
day Of November. A. d. 1910, at the hour Of II
O'Clock A. u. Of said day, at which time al
porsons having claims against said estate ara
notified snd rsqussted to attend for the pur
pose Of having The same adjusted. All psrsOus
indebted to said estate arc requested to make
immediate payment 10 the undersigned.
Dated at Del Nosts, Colorado. this 18th day
October. A. d. 1910.
ANNIs HAAss, Adainistratria Of the estate Of
Johanna Tslinds. deceased.
James p. vsssksnp. Attorney.
ist pub. Oct. n last pub. Nov. ls.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12
coNEJos POLITICS


Now that the election is over, a
small discussion of the candidacy
of Harry Russell for treasurer, eau
not be RETAINED. As soon as he
had been nominated, the Demo-
Gratis said the only way to clean
out gang politics was to vote
straight Democratic ticket, and
they kept busy with this PROPOSE
ton till they got some of the Re-
publicans to thinking that they,
too, were fighting gang politics.
and they took up the slogan. Oc-
casionally it was said that Harry
was too rich to have the Office, that
he did not need it. There was
never word against his compe-
tency and peculiar fitness, nor q
word about the fact that he male
the best treasurer Conejos county
ever had, placing the county on a
cash basis and saving money en-
ough to pay off large part of the
public debt. 1t looked like they
were out to hand our efficient
treasurer bunch.
The fight against the Republican
ticket in the south end of the
county appears to be conferred on
Harry Russell, Celestino Garcia
and County Clerk Christensen.
They said Celestino had been in
Office too long, and that Harry Rus
sell had been there long enough.
Mr.. Christensen had only had four
years, 80 it probably was not the
length of time that he had held
Office which defeated him.-Ala.
mosa Empire.
The whole Conejos gang was de.
feated by a sort Of an insurgent-
movement by 400 votes.
Celestino Garcia, defeated Re.
publican candidate for the legisIa.
ture, had been twenty five years in
the Legislature, and was the Oldest
member in the house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12
SALE OF STATE LANDS

Notice IL hereby given that I will SELL at
public auction. 10 the hishsst responsible bid.
dor, on tho It'll dsy Of December 1910. at .
o'clock p. m. at the Office os The State Board
Of Land Commissioners, Capitol building. Dsu.
ver. Colorado, the following described land.
situated in Rio 6rands Coanty, Colorado, viz
49, acres. NV y. sse. ., Twp. CO... RI Z,
Minimum price per acre - o.. Imp ssiaoo.
BubIeet To any OF all eassaeots>or rights Of
way heretofore legally obtained aud nov In full
force and effect, II any thsss h.
Ressrvins. however. 70 ths STATE Of Colombo
all rights to any and all ainsr.is. ores aud
metals Of every kind aud character, aud all
coal. ssphaltum. oil. and other like substances
in or under said land. and the right II insrs.s
aud esrsss for the purpose u mining. together
with enough Of the surface u same - may be
necessary for the proper and coovenisnt work
ing Of such minerals aud substances.
Value Of improvements On this land ~ sp-
praised by thi. Dspartaset, esi1 70.
Owner Of lmprovsnsots, ". r. kississ.
sale Applieatioa No. ei1e.
No land will bs sold q less than the mini.
mum pries per acre, - sivsa above. The par
coils will b. .oid la the sbovs order. add each
tract will 10 sold % described above b. the
sAms mors or Ices
Terms Of payment shall b - follows, Wis. /:
On lands selling for ss.s0 70 - PER acre. 10 psr
cent. Of the purchase mccoy nn the day II sale
the balance Ia sIshtssa equal ssasal payaeats
At pr esa,. per aauua. Lands ssllinS a
moro than IS per acre and Les than e7s per
scrs. " psr ccas. cash o. tie day d sale. the
balance In fourtsss equal annual payosats a.
per cent per annaa. Lands ssilin8 fos e7S
aud upwards. 0psr csss cash. sad balance In
ssvsa equal annual payments a. pes csat. 10.
tsrsss. II tbs purchaser dors MOI own The In.
psovsosats. hs most ~ fos The sane ~ ssI~.
Purchssss will sxscsts bod. ~ provided II
ssetioo =. act Of July II. isen. nsss h eisissa
oS ths Caissd Hates. q oes vho has dsslarsd
his intsotIoa u bscoaiss sueh. auss pay ~.
psaissasos snd sdvsstislas fsss.
The Board reserves ~ right 70 rs3ess ssy
and all bids.
No sale shaii hseoas e6sesivs ustil passsd
upoa b. the ttats Lasd Beard.
y. L JHvPxesON.
9ssistss STATE Board oi LasA Coooissioesss.
First pub. Oct. y: last rsb. Nov. n.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12
A COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Woodrow Wilson, elected COVER.
nor OF New Jersey, was given a
great ovation Wednesday night.
Two thousand students, led by
u band, paraded the city by torch.
light, winding up at midnight by
serenading their former college
president, who appeared at a win.
dow and bowed his thanks. In re-
Spouse to the chorused request for
a speech, DR.. Wilson said:
1.-The present time is the chance
for everyone of you. A college
man should know the history of
our country and be acquainted
with it's politics. The country is
looking for leaders and regardless
of party will support the man the
people have confidence in. The
present election is national
awakening which is not confined
to New Jersey. Americans have
turned with serious purpose TO the
betterment of politics. They are
going after special privileges until
they no longer exist"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1910.
DASH FOR THE DOUGH"

Republican victory in Rio Gran
de county Tuesday was won by
wholesale bribery and the corrupt
use of money which, relatively,
ranks the county ahead of Denver
and Huerfano. Overalls were laid
aside, and arrayed in their glad
rags" mechanics who needed the
money were pressed into service
and joined the general herd. Ar
tisans, who claim the right of
citizenship, were escorted in per-
son to the polls by paid clerks, and
railroad passes were furnished to all
who could be relied upon to return
and vote for the ring.
With a military precision the
republican horde were marched up
to the rack under the direction Of
that local veteran whose general
ship is strictly Class A and who
has made the financial end of a
campaign his specially. Ever,
detail, of complete organization
was fully in hand and with an ex.
perience which knows to mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty the purchasable
commodities OF the county, the
general viewed from the rear the
alignment of his trusty Hessians
Through the means of courier and
telephone message, the officer in
command hurried the tardy and
coaxed the Indifferent.
A magnificent organization
worthy of a better cause than the
placing of Rio Grande county in
the Guggenheim column.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12

All OF the magazines that are
working for political reforms find
ample food for thought in Colo.
rndo since Senator Guggcnheim
began TO finance the republican
campaigns some years ago. Charles
Edward Russell, in the December
Cosmopolitan, phys his respects to
Colorado. We quote: Colorado
the Corrupt men say, and look
upon Coloradoans a. strange beasts
impervious to shame and stepped
TO the neck in political rascality."
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12

The democrats elected twelve Of
the seventeen state senators; the
republicans FIVE. This 10 q knock
out blow 10 Simon duggenheim, 90
none Of the five republicans are
claimed by the friends Of Senator
uggcnheim.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12

People are living too high.
While the packing houses are un-
able to fill orders for the finer
grades Of bacon at forty cents a
pound. orders for the heavier grade
go begging at twelve to fifteen
cents a pound. The pioneers were
often glad TO get SOW bosom and
it is safe guess that some Of our
rich folks will come to il before
next springtime.-Field and Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12
WIN Promote Beauty

Women desiring beauty get wonderful
help from Bucklcns Arnica Salvs. II
banishes pimpaes, skin sruptions, sores
and boils. II makes the akin soft and
velvety. II glorides the face. Cures
sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chap.
pcd hands. Best for burns, scalds. fever
sores, cuts, bruises snd piles. 10. q
The Fuller Drug 90.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12

The next general assembly of
Colorado will have only 8 rerubli-
cans in the lower house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12
congress.

Our American people have been
very fortunate this year for they
have bought wool for one-half
what it is worth as compared with
cotton at the present price and for
one-half what they will have to
pay for all wool imported. Any
man who has sold his wool at pre-
vailing prices who did not have 10
do 80 in order to fill his -four sack
is not worthy to be called sheep.
man or woolgrower. The duty
on wool enables the buyer to fix
the price.-Ex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12

FoR SALE "A 4.hole kitchen
stove, in good repair. Enquire At
this Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12

The democrats claim they will
have a majority Of GO in the next
C0nuraRa
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12
DR.. A. J. Chisholm

Office over Bellevue Cafe
Rssidsaes Pismssss Hesss, ~ aaa
Broadway.
Pkoees,
Office. Monte ezl. kss, highias1 OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-11-12
AUSTRALIA
INVITES YOU

100 Farmer wanted N Ioeasc o. ready nads
farms oa the lssissasd STATE Lasds u vietoeia
Cheap lssd. ftss Climate. Coed nashsss.
Pres schools. Cbsap Railway ssd s~saaship
fasvs. vos fall pasttesisn spply 70
MILLER L WILLIAMS
In wsltsa Q. Dsnvss. Oslo.
laaissalSes Agents fos Deals u viseosis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
At Colonial Tomorrow Night.

One of the really beautiful scenes
in Uncle Danl," cor Messenger
from Jarvis Section") is the closing
scene of the first act. showing the
arrival of Uncle Dan'1'' at the old
farm house, with the little meeting
house in the distance, and the music
of the church choir family discern
able; night has fallen and Uncle
Dan'I, awakened from his reverie,
stands face TO face with the stern
duty he is about to undertake. All
is peace and quiet. the whip-poor-
will, then the curtain descends, but
such a scene OF intense quiet
emotional acting is seldom seen on
any local stage. Mr.. Frank o. Ireson
will be seen in the title role of
Uncle Dan'l" and it is safe to say
that as a strictly first class character
actor he has no peer. The company
will be here tomorrow night at the
Colonial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-19
THE ELUSIVE RUMOR.
Some of the Stories an Editor has
"To Chase" Only to Find
Them Unfounded.

While quietly chronicling the
visits of Aunt Jane, extending the
sympathy of the whole community"
to Deacon Smith over the loss of the
family cat and doing whole lot of
other things necessary to get week
ly newspaper out on time the editor
was excitedly informed that the plant
of the National Flooring Company
was all ablaze and rushed to the win
dow to see crowd rushing to view
the confiagration. No fire alarm had
been sounded and the facts of the
case were it was the right kind of
morning to make big smoke and
evidently the excited people thought
there must be a fire.
Had you heard mat the Boston
and Maine was going to move its car
shops here?" 'Tne Maine Central
is going to make St. Johnsbury it's
terminal Two good stories at least
were pictured in those expressions
but the railroad officials here know
nothing of such a scheme. There has
been some talk among the railroad
officials of extending the ST. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain railroad
to Quebec Junction but no definite
wait a little before giving the public
a write up"
An item in a metropolitan paper
that extensive changes and a great
increase in the output of local
mandatory were under way made
an interview with the manager neces-
sary in order to know what is
going" We were informed that a
few repairs about the shop of no pub
lie interest we're being made.
A school boy pounded into jelly by
the sons of several prominent fami-
lies of the village was the next rumor
to float in, only to be explained by
the fact that the little fellows wanted
to copy the Academy and college
boys and do little hazing, that said
boys had been before the superinten-
dent of schools and that they were
not likely to try any more hazing at
present.
The metropolitan newspaper also in
formed us that very extensive repairs
and improvements were to be made
on the passenger station in this vii
lage. Another story in sight! A
representative of this paper ap-
preached the station very cautiously
to avoid head on collision with any
ST. J. & L. G. parlor car that might
be shunting around on the new i'm
provements, scanned the window of
the ticket Office carefully to make
sure they were not Quitting in to
the headquarters of any Maine rail-
road magnate, and asked the ticket
agent to let them in on what was to
happen. He frankly told the report
er that they did intend to move
the ladies' toilet room from it's
present location to the other end of
the station in the ladies' waiting
room.
All which goes to show you can
not always ''believe all you hear
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-19
An s4th Birthday Party.

Mrs. c. Caswell very pleasantly
observed her Saith birthday on Fri
day, October H. A large number
of friends, old and young, called
during the afternoon and evening.
Only one member of the Seventy
club, however, Mrs. Julia Mitchell,
was able to be present, four of the
large number who were together a
year ago having passed away during
the year. Mrs. Caswen was gener-
ously remembered with large box
of food, including a birthday cake,
from her son, Willie Caswell and his
wife, from Concord, N. H., letter
from her older son, George Caswell,
in South Braintree, Mass, letter
from Mrs. Ida H. Read of Shelburne,
full of appreciation of her work of
former years in the State w. G. T.
u, very friendly letter from St.
Johnsbury lady now in Newport, a
large shower of birthday post cards,
some from school day friends from
far away, and a large bouquet of
carnations from Chamberlin w. r.
G. Neighbors and friends assisted
in serving light refreshments during
the day and all helped to make the
day one long to be remembered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Marc Germaine of Los Angeles is
the guest of Misses Lillian and Sadie
Carrick.
Miss Alice L. Soule of ST. Adams and
Miss Helen w. Soule of Burlington spent
Sunday at Elisha Mays.
Asst. City Marshal T. w. Wilkinson
and wife of Dover, N. H., spent last
week at Dan Fulford's.
Robert Mackinnon was in Boston last
week attending the Grain Dealers meet
ings and is now on an extended trip
south taking in St. Louis, Columbus and
Memphis.
Miss Carrie Kicker of Wells River, who
is teaching at North Danville, spent Sun
day with Miss Mabel L. Spencer.
Mrs Viola Hallett, who has been in
town a few days, left for Boston Satur-
day, to be with her daughter for time.
Mrs. Sarah Towle is very sick. She is
stopping with her daughter, Mrs. A. M.
Goliath.
c. 7. Brentwood of Fitzda1e is visiting
friends in town for few days this week.
Mrs. Annie Howard very quietly OBJ
served her Seth birthday on Thursday.
The Rector's Aid Society and the
parish tea of St. Andrews church will
street. Thursday afternoon. 1t is hoped
that there will be large attendance.
Mrs. c. 6. Braley entertained at
bridge on Saturday evening" There
were three tables of ladies at play and
refreshments were served.
Drs. E. H. Ross, w. ]. Aldrich and F.
E. Farmer attended the meeting of the
State Medical Society at St. Adams last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Hunt of Omaha,
Neb., visited his brother, A. c. Hunt, last
Omaha water works having been con.
nected with it since it started 80 years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Flint returned
Monday from their wedding trip having
spent few days at Mrs. Flint's former
home in Baldwinville, Mass.
Hugh Mackinnon was at home from
Dartmouth college over Sunday.
Howard Morrison of Littleton spen
last week with friends here.
Mrs. H. N. Turner is spending the weel
in Boston.
Miss Ellen Macomber, the little daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H Macomber
has been critically i'll for few days bu
is now out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Smith will NOV
this week to 261a Central street. Mis-
Cornelia NJ. Bemis will make her HON
with them.
Joseph Moore is spending few days
Barre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tinker spent
Monday in Burlington.
! Mrs. Sue Abbott of Peacham has been
visiting sdrs. Robert Witham.
Friends of Harry A. Cassidy, who viii
be remembered as a former resident OF
| this town, will be interested in the ar
nouncement of his marriage, Wednesday
| noon. October 10, at Grafton. N. H., the
| bride being Miss Harriet ]. Sulloway.
niece of Congressman Cyrus Sulloway of
Manchester Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple left on an ex-
tended wedding trip to Hartford, New
| Britain. Conn, New York and Boston.
They will be at home in Conway, N. H.,
after November 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. P. Johnson of Everett.
Mass, announce the engagement of their
| Youngest daughter, Mildred Anna to
| Warren L. Estabrooks of St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. A. c. Aldrich of Somerville. Mass,
is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs J. D. Bachand has returned from
Sherbrooke after an absence of three
1 weeks.
Simeon Viger of Lawrence, Mass, at
| tended a reception of St. Johnsbury
Court, No. 800 of the c. o. F. last week
Mr.. Viger is High Trustee of the order.
While here he was the guest of Drs. ]. D..
| Bacnand and c. A. Provost.
| lean B. Provost attended the funeral
of his uncle r. Provost at Manchester
last week.
J. H. Ryan, who has been i'll for a
week, is better.
Mrs. Charles A. Currier OF Berlin, N
H., is much better and is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Rocheleau.
Mrs. James A. Impev is visiting friends
in Newburyport, Mass.
The Misses Narcotic of Woodstock,
who were Rev. Eugene Drouhin's house
keepers at Woodstock, have come to St.
Johnsbury to continue in his employ.
L. w. Hastings, Fred D. Gilman, c. E.
Peck and ]. H. Brooks went Monday to
| Boston to attend the hearing in the 48
hour demurrage law.
On Saturday evening, Oct. Is. there
| was a quiet little wedding at the UniYer-
salist parsonage on Pearl street. Ernest
A. Davis and Miss Mary ]. Steele both
of St. Johnsbury were united in marriage
by Rev. B. F. Butler. The bride and
groom were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Howe The double ring ceremony
was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will re-
side at IL Railroad street.
Mrs Grant Brown returned Mon Jay
been spending a. week with her mother
and sister.
Mrs. S. c. Currier is spending the week
with relatives in Barre.
The St. Johnsbury friends of Mrs.
Henry E. Jewett of Berkeley, Cal, will
regret to learn that she was severely in
jured in a carriage accident recently.
The horse ran away, being frightened by
a motor cycle. and Mrs. Jewett was
dragged a considerable distance in the
accident. Though no bones were broken
Mrs. Jewett was severely bruired.
Mrs. Belle Mcfarland has moved from
| 5 Charles street and has rented rooms OF
Harry Dana over F. E. Potts store.
Mrs. Freelove E. Spaulding is spending
few weeks in Boston and vicinity.
Alderman ]. A. E. Gauvin of Montreal,
DIR. and Mrs. J.. o. Goyette of Magog,
Que, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gauvin OF
Montreal were guests of DIR. c. A.
| Provost last week. They motored from
Montreal and left for Lowell and Boston.