davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
INCORRECT COUNT Of
VOTE, AYERS PENDLETON

The request for an order for the
supervisors to show cause why they
should not have treated M. r. Pendle-
ton, Democratic candidate for the NOM
ination for the office OF county school
superintendent, as they did Mark KEEP
pei, Republican candidate, was denied
yesterday by Judge Monroe, as he de-
clared the supervisors had been corr
rect in their canvass of the votes cast
at the primaries of August 16.
Pendleton asserted that many per-
sons wrote his name incorrectly upon
the ticket and that many errors also
had been committed by those casting
their ballots for Keppel. He alleged
the supervisors had counted all votes
for Keppel even when his name was
incorrectly written or wrong initials
given, but had refused a like action
to him. Had he been considered as
Keppel was, he averred, he would have
been made a nominee. AS it is, Keppel
is both the Democratic and Republican
candidate.
Judge Monroe held Pendleton's con-
tention to be wrong, saying that the
Supervisors count is correct and i'm
partial. and he therefore denied the
order asked by Pendleton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
DESTITUTE, ENDS LIFE
BY DRINKING POISON
Letter Signed Mother Only CIeW
to Suicides Identity

Within an hour after he rented a
room at 800 South Hill street last night,
a man who registered under the name
of James Roberts committed suicide
by drinking a solution Of cyanide Of
potassium. No money was found on
his person, and it is believed the vic
tim was respondent because Of his
destitute condition.
The dead man had taken every pre-
caution to conceal his identity. He
had torn UP a letter, which was the
only paper he had on his person, but
an examination of the fragments re-
vealed the fact that it bore the name
of James Roberts. 1t was dated Kan
sas City and was signed Mother"
The body was clothed in a nice suit
Of clothes and a watch chain was at
tached to the vest. A torn pawn
ticket indicated that the man had
pawned a watch, evidently in order to
obtain money to buy poison and pay
for the room. The dead man evi emily
was a switchman.
The body was removed to a local
undertaking establishment and the
coroner probably viii sign a certificate
of suicide without holding an inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
REFORM DEMOCRAT RETURNS
AFTER TOURING EUROPE

W. R. Burke, we'll known in political
circles in Los Angeles, and among the
most prominent reform Democrats in
this county, returned home yesterday
from a three months tour of Europe.
Mr.. Burke reports a most enjoyable
time, but says he is glad to get back
to Southern California.
His return was hailed with delight by
the local Democrats and it is expected
he will have much to do with bringing
victory to the Democratic banner this
60
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13

from the pen of Charles Alphin. me
Artists Model" sung by Tracy NC
Darmott and the Transatlantic quar-
tat received numerous encores yester-
Say while "The Search for the Soul
Kiss" the other Alphin number, proved
to be a big feature Of the production.
"The Military Man." sung by Dave
Morris, scored heavily. Other mum
bers by the women in the cast ana the
chorus in various singing and dancing
numbers were we'll received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
is CALLED BY DEATH
H. R. Boynton SuCCumbs After a
Brief Illness

II. r. Boynton, president of local
wholesale plumbing supplies concern
who resided at 1925 South Figueroa
street, died last night at the California
hospital, following an illness of a few
days. He is survived by wife, three
sons and three daughters.
Mr.. Boynton was born in WaVerly'
Ill, in 1854. He had resided In TINS
city for the last ten years, during
which time he has taken an active in
terest in club and civic life. At the
time Of his death he was president or
the California club and one Of the dl-
rectors of the Municipal league ana
the Jobbers' association.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
TO OPEN REGISTRATION BOOTH

A booth where voters may register
for the coming election in November
will be opened tomorrow at 112 South
Broadway, a few doors north of The
Herald office. Voters are warned that
thew must register before September
%, as the register closes on that date.
Those who desire to be transferred
have only until October 1S to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
TWO KILLED IN WRECK OF
TRAIN CARRYING MILITIA

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1.-TWO per-
sons were killed, two severely injured,
and a dozen slightly hurt near Bright
wood a suburb of this town, in a
wreck of Big Four train NO from
Louisville, carrying Kentucky natlohal
quardsmen to Fort Harrison.
Those killed were:
e. c. IKE, Anderson, Ind, fireman,
SAMUEL DENSMORE, Indianapolis,
engineer.
The collision was caused by an open
switch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
BELASCO-"Such a Little Queen"
BURBANK-"salvat Nell"
GRAND-"Tracked by wireless"
LOS GELES-vaudeville.
MAJESTIC-wilton Lackaye.
NLASON-"Seven Days"
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PRINCFSS-Muslcal farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
UNDELIvERED TELEoRAMs

Following undelivered kilograms at
Postal Telegraph Gable office, 4Sl
South Spring street:
Mrs. f. L. Clements, Earl McKen-
ney S. S, Bayles, A. Moore. Mrs. w.
c. Boyle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets whore free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13

The Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is "a charitable organization nam,
talned for the purpose of aiding in legal
matters those unable TO employ couhsei; ~ !;
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A4077; Main 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board is virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision Is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and their
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters Is obtainabie from them. Valua-
tions by a competent committee. DTec-
bert Burdett, secretary, 525 Security Build
ing Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13

The Herald win pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead TO
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13

The Herald, like every other newspaper'
is misrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters, etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticularly equipped with money with Wrion
to nav his bills. THE HEhAI-D
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13

ft,a As easy to secure a bargain In used
automobile. through want advertising a. II
used to be-and atii iS--to secure . horse
and carriage,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13

The next Offering Of the Girton stock
company at the Grand opera house
will be another of the Hal Reid melo-
dramas. "The Halfbreed Wife" This
will follow the current production OF
TRACKED by Wireless" which gives
every Indication of playing to week
of crowded audiences.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13

The new Sullivan & Considlne bill
opened at the Los Angeles theater yes
terday to three capacity audiences The
new bill consisting of six new acts,
is headed by Henry Lee in his speak
ing likenesses of great men past and
present" Others are Zinelle and Bou-
telle, Alice Mortlock and company VIII
Davis, Alfarretta Symnods, Ryan and
Worth and the Scott Brothers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
JUNCTION WINS The
FIRST GAME WITH PUEBLO

with a single Anheir was thrown
out at first by the catcher while he
was attempting to steal second. Wash
er who was short-stOpped to first, re-
tired the side with McHugh on third
and with no more runs.
Kuntz and Carter each received
hit in the sixth inning and Melhaus
scored them with a fast grounder
over second base, tieing the score.
Dixon was walked by Ramey and ap-
pearances were decidedly bad for the
home team. but they braced up con-
siderably when Van Metre was Put
out at first on a scratch hit, Anheir
to McHugh. The inning ended witt
the score even.
A high one to center, a second to
left field, both nicely fielded. follow
ed by strilleout, retired the All Stars
in the seventh. with the score still
balanced.
Grand Junction had no opportunity
to score in their part of the seventh,
although Pratt reached second, rum
ming for Ramey on account OF a
sprained ankle, Ramey making a hit.
Pratt was thrown out at third
while trying to steal and Grand juno
tion went back into the field with the
score still unchanged.
Anheir hit the fourth time in four
times up and took first base.
Washer followed him and got to
first on an error OF Hopkins in right
field.
Moorehead was next up. and drove
one to center field. which Anheir
beat in, the throw to the home plate
being wild. and, passing the plate.
llnwnl Washer ol9O
Calderwood obtained first on an
error and was scored on line drive
of Ciarke's. making the score to G
in favor of the home team at the end
OF the eighth inning.
In the ninth, by dirt Of hard play
ing, Pueblo secured two more runs.
but the game ended to in favor OF
the home team.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

II room with Mrs. Mashburn. Mrs.
Niashburn states that very frequently
the girl would become very despond-
eni and threaten To end her life.
The girl often declared that she
had no friends anIs no money and that
there was no use of living. Mrs.
Mashburn and the other roomers
would endeayor to cheer her up and
at times the girl would he quite cheer
full.
she has been without work for sew
eral days and few days ago she ask
ed TO be allowed to have revolver
that was i'm the house. Her request
was refused. She evidently wanted
10 kill herself.
This morning she remained in her
room. She would eat no dinner. This
afternoon, shortly before 4 o'clock
Mrs. Masburn was called by the girl.
She told Mrs. Mashburn she wanted
TO see Miss Hortoni. The latter was
summoned. The unfortunate girl
let fall some remarks that indicated
her purpose. The other women tried
to get her to get off the bed and
come into another room with them.
She refused. She told the other wo-
men to leave the room. They had
hardly gotten out when the girl cam
running into the hallway, with the
vial in her hand and crying, II have
done it," She resisted every effort
to help her. Soon the deadly poison
did its work and the girls earthly
troubles were forever ended.
Mrs. nlashburn stated that the girl
had no love affairs here that she
knew OF, that she was good, honest
girl, simply despundent and hopeless.
II seems that her husband and she
parted months ago and he is some
where in Kansas. They We're married
a number of years ago when the dead
girl was but child. One child was
CONTINUED on page seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

The first game of the series with
Pueblo was played at the grounds
this afternoon. There was a large
sized crowd in attendance and a great
deal of baseball enthusiasm was
shown.
The batteries were-for Pueblo,
Mellhouse, pitcher and Van Metre,
catcher: for Grand Junction-Ramey,
pitcher and Anheir catcher.
The first inning proved to be one
of many runs and much scoring for
both sides. The visitors made three
runs and Grand Junction five. Curry
raped out home run and scored
Greenwood and Van Metre. Grand
Junction made her scores by heavy
hitting.
Buck Washer in making his first
appearance on the local team, scored
the first two runs with a single and
three more runs were forced across
the plate by heavy hitting.
Bert Dow said to tell the public
that with Buck Washer on the line
up, no team in the state could hope
TO stand up against Grand Junction,
because, with heavy hitting they
would knock any pitcher out of the
box In a very short time.
In the second inning neither side
scored and in the third the visitors
were retired with no runs.
Anheir, the husky catcher for the
home boys. poled one in the last half
Of the third inning for four bases. 1t
was clean, hard ball and Anheir
could have been able to walked in
from third base. the center fielder
still chasing the ball. The inning
ended with score of to in favor
of the Smudgers.
Pueblo made her fourth run in the
fifth inning on an error and Grand
Junction filled the bases and made a
desperate attempt to score in the
same inning but without success.
McHugh secured first base on n
Wild throw OF the second baseman
and was advanced to third by Anheir
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
Arrangements Com Ladies Organizations
plete for Parade -sSTSSlW@sY2 Well Represented.
ENCAMPMENT OPENED WITH
HUNDREDS IN ATTENDANCE
Mayor Todd Extends WecomeSheets Thonged With Visitors
Who Are Delighted With the Manner Which They Are Be-
ing Entertaned-Scores o.. Notes Big Encampment

HE the Colorado
to
il S e
a
and
Practically and
R. cam
of
a
uhnan adour
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
YOUNG GIRL WHILE
DESPONDENT, KILLED. g..
HERSELF HERE TODAY
Without Work or Money, Deserted
by Husband, Berhe Osborn
Drinks Poison.

%, have done ii, have done it."
with these words on her lips Mrs.
Bertie Osborn, IA pretty young matron
of nineteen years, rushed out of her
room in the NIashburn rooming house
over the StrouSc clothing store ON
Main street, about 4 O'Clock this al
ternoon, encountcting Mrs. NASH
burn, the landlady, and Miss Ruth
Hortoni, another roomer, in the hall
way.
"What do you mean" demanded
Miss Hortoni.
II have taken the poison, l have
taken that" cried the dying girl, as
she handed an ounce vial To the other
young woman in which vial was few
drops of carbolic acid.
The girl then rushed back into her
room followed by the two women
who realized that she had swallowed
n large portion of the deadly fluid.
While Mrs. Mashburn teIephoned for
n physician, the other young woman
applied first aid remedies but the dy-
ing girl fought like n tigress, declar-
ing that she was dying and was giaa
of it.
by the time physicians reached the
rooming house the girl, suffering un-
told agonies, was breathing her last.
About thirty minutes after she had
taken the poison she was dead. Her
face was burned but very little, all
of the deadly fluid had gone into her
throat and stomach.
IL is n pitiful story, the story of 1t
girl, adrift in the world, despondent,
friendless and penniless.
Mrs. MashbuIn, the landlady, stat
ed to The Sentinel this afternoon that
the girl came to Grand junction some
time ago from Saliin. She was em-
pIoyed in the Board of Trade restRu-
rant until that restaurant closed n
short time ago. She then went TO
work for the Senate restaurant but
quit there II short time ago. She had
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
GIVEN DEGREE OF PHILOSOPHY
[By Associated Press. ]

Berlin, May 12-Theodore Roose-
welt, former president OF the United
States. delivered n lecture today on
the topic of "The World Movement"
at the University Of Berlin, and re
ceiyed from the university the honor
airy degree of doctor of philosophy
Emperor William honored the oc-
casion with his presence. 1t was the
first time that the emperor had
graced a conferment, and the court
esy was significant in view of the
fact that the German court is in
mourning for King Edward.
The ceremony of comforting the de
gree was staged and conducted with
impressive simplicity.
In his lecture Colonel Roosevelt
THE play of new forces is as evil
dent in the moral and spiritual
world as in the world of the mind and
the body. Forces for good and forces
for evil are everywhere evident, each
acting with hundred or thou
sand-fold the intensity with whlh II
acted in former ages. Over the who'll,
earth the swing of the pendulum
grows more and more rapid. the
handspring coils and spreads at a
rate constantly quickening, the
whole world movement is of constant
ly accelerating velocity.
I'm this movement there are signs
of much that bodies i'll. The ma
chinery is SO highly geared, the ten
sion and strain are so great, the ef-
fort and the output have alike so in
creased, that there is cause to dread
the ruin that would come from any
great accident, from any breakdown.
and also the ruin that may come
from the mere wearing out of the ma
chine itself The only previous civ
ilization with which our modern civ
ilization can be in any way compared
is that period of Graeco-Roman civil
lization extending, say. from the Ath-
ems of Themistocles TO the Rome OF
Marcus Aurelius. Many of the forces
and tendencies which were then al
work are at work now Knowledge
luxury and refinement. wide materiai
conQuests, territorial administration
on a vast scale, an increase in the
mastery of mechanical appliances
and in applied science-all these
mark our civilization as they marked
the wonderful civilization that flour
ished in the Mediterranean lands
twenty centuries ago: and they pre-.
eeded the downfall of the older civ
ili2ation, Yet the differences are
many, and some of them are quite as
striking as the similarities. The sin
gle fact that the old civilization was
based upon slavery shows the chasm
that separates the two. Let me point
out one further and very significant
difference in the development of the
Continued on page IO)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
HE|NzE IS CONFIDENT
OF ACQU|TAL..-A
SENSATION
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, May 12.-Thers was
every apparent confidence in the
ranks of the counsel representing r.
Augustus Heinze before the summing
up OF the attorneys began today.
That the government had failed to
make out II case of criminal intent on
Heinze's part 1t was generally believ-
ed the jury would be charged before
nightfall.
a sensation was created during the
summing up by brother of the de-
fendant being elected from the court
room for having it is alleged, disturb
ed the proceedings by passing the lie
to L. $. District Attorney Wise, dur
ing the latter's argument.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
JURORS IN HYDE CASE
WEEP DURING THE
ARGUMENT
Attorney Walsh, for Or. Hyde, Makes
Powerful Address, Denouncing
the Prosecution in a Vigor-
GUS and Bitter Manner.
CASE is BASED UPON RUMoRs"
IBy Associated Press. ]

Kansas City, Mo-, May 12.-The
jurors in the Swope case wept today
when Attorney Frank >P. Walsh de-
livered the first closing address in
behalf of DIR. B. C. Hyde on trial for
the alleged poisoning OF Col. Thomas
ii. Swope. w. G. Crone and William
Bebbe cried mucn of the first hour
of MIR. Walsh's speech which he de-
voted to denouncing the state for
intimating that Mrs. Hyde lied on the
witness stand in order to save her
husbands life. This statement he
s,id. practically painted the defend
ants wife as IN accomplice of her
husband in the crimes which the
state AYERS he committed.
The attorney spoke several times
OF the awfulness of taking the doctor
from his wife's side to "choke him
like dog on the gallows."
Members of the Swope family and
other people who had testified for
the state. charged the speaker, had
twisted their testimony to suit the
needs of the prosecution, the whole
case in fact he said, was based upon
suspicious rImors and conjectures.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Address-Commander Bohn, Lead
vile.
Nlusic-Indian Band.
Volunteer Speaking
The evening meetings are open to
the public and some portions of the
general business meetings of the var
ious organizations will be open TO
the public.
This afternoon beginning at foCr
o'clock. veterans and other visitors
are being taken for auto and carriage
drives through the orchard districts.
The encampment will come to a
close Saturday evening.
The officials of the Ladies' of the
G. A. r. have their headquarters at
the ST. Regis Hotel. They are hold
CONTINUED on Page Elght.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

C. Ed Moss, of Denver. state or
ganizer of the Fraternal Aid asso-
citation, arrived In the city this morn
Ing. He will meet with the local
lodge tonight In special meeting
and expects to remain in the city for
about month to work up the mem
bership of the Grand junction coun-
ell.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

liens having autos or carriages who
will take veterans for rides in the
valley, report TO him or to the G.. A.
X. committee. Veterans may be
taken for rides at almost any hour
during the day.
One of the largest personal collec-
tions of relics of the Civil war is the
one on exhibition in the window of
the Ross hardware & Supply Co. The
collection is the property of our fell
low townsman, j. II. Rankin, and is
valued very highly This exhibit will
be well worth seeing and has attract
ed much attention all day. A fea-
ture which adds interests is the posi-
tive assurance that every article is
genuine.
An additional number on the pro-
gram this evening at the Auditorium
will be a medley of patriotic songs,
beginning and ending with "Tenting
on the Old Camp Ground" sung by
ladies quartette composed of Mrs.
O'Hare. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Hubbard
and Mrs. Loeffler
Quite a number of negroes, vet
Grams of the Civil war and members
Of G. A. r. Posts. are in the city as
encampment guests and are being en-
tertained at local homes or rooming
houses.
Tomorrow is the big day of the en-
campment, for tomorrow the star fea-
ture of the encampment, the great
parade, will take place,
The banks will be closed tomorrow
after 10 O'Clock and it is probable
that many of the business houses and
public offices will be closed.
Several hundred visitors came into
the city last night on the various
trains and big delegations came in
today on every train.
The parade tomorrow, which will
move at 10 o'clock promises to be
the biggest parade of civic or mill
tary nature ever seen in a western
Colorado town.
Tonight's program will be carried
out at the Auditorium and will doubt
less be very largely attended Music,
addresses, "reminiscences will make
up the program.
There will be various receptions
and informal gatherings by members
and friends of various organizations
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
The Program for Friday.

rade.
2 p. m.-Business meeting of the
G. A. r. at Auditorium.
Sd. m.-Ball game at fair grounds.
T:3O D. m.-Program at Auditor
ium, Indian Dances by Navajo. Hopi,
Papago Indians. In native costumes,
followed by campfire of the G. A. r.
Overtures by Poyeris orchestra.
Recitation--Wilbur Whitney.
Patriotic song-Ls Verne Brown
Quartet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Fred Callahan. of Dragon, Utah.
and Miss Marguerite Griffith of Col
orado Springs. were grantedA license
to wed by Deputy County Clerk Steel.