davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-04
Only One "Brono ouInIneD

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of 3. W. Grove. Used
the world over to cure a cold In one
day. 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-04

CoIiarbone Fractured in FalI.-F. D.
Dewitt, 1710 Twelfth street, fell from
a wagon and broke his left collarbone.
He is an employee of the Otis Elevator
company and the accident happened
while he was assisting in loading lum-
Der at the plant. He lost his balance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
MURRAY TURNS OUT
TO WELCOME PILGRIMS

Murray May l6-If the reception
given the Au-Umh Commercial club
boosting expedition at its first stop,
at Murray BE- worth anything aa an iu-
dication, the tour is going to- boz tri-
umphaI Reaching chat town 10 min-
utes late the special train found &C.
self quickly invaded by the brains and
beauty Of the place. a broad banner
spread across the street expressing The
welcome of which the visitors were
duly assured Every business house
had closed for an hour-9 90 no O'Clock
Wherefore everybody was az the sta
tIou tu greet the pllgr.ms. The mayor
made cordial address 90 the visitor s.
in which he lnFeniously managed 10
do "a goodlv piece Of boosting f0r h..
own municipality. and which put
every one in a good humor The speak
ere for the travellers were George r..
OdeIL who made the iutroductiona.
Judge Coiborn. Secretary Cain and D.
p. Couett OF the Manufacturers as
sociation The keynote, OF course,
was the duty Of each % help the 9th
ers that the Commercial club WAS not
FOR Salt Lake alone but FOR the Who'll,
state. and that what had already been
done was only "a humble Incident CONE
pared with the mighty things capable
OF accompli Home Industry
was not overlooked, and boost and
build up" was the slogan that aroused
enthusiasm and applause. THE 90
minutes stay concluded with music b.
the band. amid whose strains Tho
special pushed its nose out further
southwark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
CONDUCTORS ANO TRAlNMEN
ARE GRANTED INCREASE

New York. May 16-The tralnmou
aud conductors Of the Lake shore q
Michigan Southern railroad and the
Michigan Central railroad have been
granted wage increases Identical with
the Baltimore a Ohio award by the
urbitrators H. n. Morrissev and r.. D.
Clark. The announcement was made
Boy A. b. Garrets0n. president OF the
railway conductors TODAY
w. q. Lee. president OF the Brother
hood of Railway Traiumen. made the
following statement
THE award of the arbitrator in the
Lake shore a. Michigan southern and
Michigan Central cases gives the same
rates as obtained on the Baltimore d.
ohio, thus making the rates ON these
two properties standard with the lines
ON which settlement has formerly been
made the terms of the award being
the same as the New York Central
without the deferred payment in any
case.
1T establishes fhe New York hafb6r
rate across the province OF Ontario on
the Michigan Central from Detroit to
Buffalo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
Counsel for Kearns Crowd EX-
periments With Figures in
Elementary Physics.
SHOWS SURPRISING RESULTS
ore From Parsons Slope With specific
Gravity a. Light a. a Bag
OF Feathers.

Iu the crles-examiuauuu OF Dr.
james r Talmngc. gcologist and er-
giueor. Judge W. n. Dickson counsel
for the Kearns crowd. exucrimouted
with figures In elementary ply sizes at
the hearing of the Silver King Con-
solidated Mining comp3ur against the
Silver King Coalition Mines company
this morning by method au his own
DE Manipulated the figures ~ Charles
r. Brood engineer for the Koaus
COMPANY AMI Or Talm0ce. 500 ass CD
show au apparent discrepancy iu the
result OF the specific gravity of tine
ore which has been calculated During
the examination, Judge Dickson said
that the silver King Mines company
refused Co paw dead weight for the
water in the ore and proceeded 90 dee
duct il
Bv usiuc tine weight or the ore as
calculated by Brooks and using the
specific gravity obtained by Dr. Tai
mage. Judge Dickson obtained some
amusing results. In some cases ho
showed where the specific gravity OF
the ore was as light as that OF bag Of
feathers Taking sample B9 which is
described as lead, silver and iron ore.
previously determined as 2i2 iu 100
gramms OF ore this would leave 15S
dry ore Then by taking the specific
gravity as 46l as determined hy DT
Talmage and dividing 10 into the
amount OF ore, he obtained "a result OF
251S which represents the volume of
water the ore would dispIace ~ 70 dld
not absorb any water By dividing
the amount OF the dry ore into the
volume ne obtained the specific gray
itv at l53 which would Doc lower than
common soil Then taking this he
figured that 10 would take 2Og3 cubic
feet Of ore 90 make q ton. Al this rate.
the ore in the Parsou stope was low
grade ana 10 only contained about 30
tons OF ore
Judge Dickson prepared his cross exc
animation OF Dr Talmago during the
week. He was again on the stand dur
ing the afternoon and win nrohably
take the stand again Tuesday morning
The Joint test OF the specific gravity of
the ore is now being made by DR. Tai
mage, DR. Eb3ugh for the plaintiff ana
Blood and Ellis for the defendant The
results viii Dee introduced next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
CHARLES h. SCHLAGKS
ON INSPECTION TRIP
Vice President of Denver a Elo
Grandc aud Western Pacific
Onicial- Visit salt Lake.

Charles a SchlaclSs. vice president
of the Denver q Rio Grande and We.-
tern Pacific. g. ST. Levy. general
manager of the Western Pacific. r. J..
Wyche. chief engineer OF the Western
Pacific. and Henry j Schlacks. archie
tect 1i the Gould passenger station u
this city are loo the city for COM
ference with local Gould officials.
When seen this morning Vice Presi-
dent Schlacks said there was nothing
of importance f1 make public. and
that the officials were here in
reference to the washout troubles boo
Salt Lake the new passenger station.
and other matters.
"Mhut about tine schumacher iuci-
dsufrf was asked
Don't know a ching about it' said
Mr.. Schlacas. thi- with bis well known
smile
Mr. Schlacks is just returning from
Sew York. and General Manager Levy
came over tn his private ear 20 meet
him. MT Wyche is here in cOuuec-
ton with the repairs now in progress
on the washout in salt Lake ANA says
It will bee four or five days before
through freight shipments can be-
handled Tho Western Pacific officials
LEFT for san Francisco at 2.25 this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
DREADNOUGHTS
DAYS ABOUT OVER
Glenn H. CurtiSS Believes That
The AeropIanes Will Do
Away With Them.
WOULD SOON DESTROY FLEET
Bombs Of Picric Acid, the Most Deadly
Thing known. Could Easily be-
Dropped ON Them.

New York May 16-Glenu a Curtiss.
the aviator believes that the day OF
Dreadnoughts and monster battloships
is past and that by the time the nest
great war breaks out. the huge bat
ueship Florida and the other costly
floating forts Of this and other navlcs
win be useless
swarms of light swift aeroplanes. he
says viii replace the tardier, more
sluggish ships of the sea, and viii
swarm like deadly insects over the old
fashioned navies. dropping their ter
rihle poison in the shape OF picric acid
bombs before the unwieldy men of war
are able 20 rctaIato."
More than 1000 acroplaues can De
launched for the price OF a single bat
tlcship. DE says.
Il was much interested ln the launch
ing Of the Florida the other day." said
Mr.. Curtiss II heartily subscribe 90
the preparations we are making TO dc
tcnd our country from all aggression.
But do not believe that we are goius
about II In the right way In view
Of modern conditions
"Battleships have been impressive
engines Of war, but their day b. prac-
tically done. II is as sure as death and
ldhtN AldL llt hlFNllH VIII euNtfAtle
the great floating structure OF steel
with its immense guns.
Imagine for instance that hos
tile fleet be anchored 20 miles on New
York. Suppose it consists of some OF
the most powerful Of modern vessels
like the Florida. Before il could be-
gin % shell the city. our fleet OF aero
planes would start from New Jersey
flats. Suppose we have only 200 OF
them. Each is able 20 carry 200 pounds
OF bombs.
Bombs were used in the South
African war which weighed not moro
than 10 pounds. They were made II
picric acid. So FAR as Z know, there
Is nothing more deadly.
"The missiles can be hurled down
upon such a broad target as a war yes
sci with grcat precision Foreign eN-
perimeute. carried on I'm secret have
demonstrated that objects can De drop
ped from a moving aeroplanc and hit
q target within a radius or 10 feet.
During the day the aeroplaues could
soar away at great hoieht. They
Before the laokouts on the hostile fleet
could discern the fiers the acceptance
could swoon down and blow the war
ships To pieces Before the ships coull
bring amy Of their clumsy guns into
action. thu aer0pl3ucs would be on
Before another year has passed.
many nations viii devote the millions
they are now spending on Dread
thoughts IN building fleets OF aeroplanes.
To Is Inevitable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
HISTORY or THE DEATH
OF COLONEL 4. n. SNgPE

Dr p. CLARK Hyde has been under
suspicion ia connection with the nys-
FERROUS deaths and illness in the SWop.
family ever since the death OF col
Thomas II Swope I'm oct. 1903 The
death or Col Swopc soon after he had
had a severe convulsiou and the COM
vuision, IL was charged by member,
OF the Swope family. followed imme-
diately after the administration Of a
capsule given az the direction OF DR.
Hyde Mr.. Hyde said it was a d.
gestive tablet
1t was proven az the trial that DR.
Hyde had purchased cyanide of potas-
stun I'm fve-grain capsules and he was
prosecuted on the belief that he gave
one Of these capsules 10 Col Swope.
DR. Hyde said he bought the cyanide
capsules TO XIII coclIroaches In his Of
fee
Two days before the death OF col.
SWope Moss Hunton, "a cousin OF the
millionaire philanthropist. died al the
Swope home following a stroke Of apo
plexy
Or Hyde and Dr.. C. r. Twyman Of
Independence treated Huutou The pa
ticnt was bled profuscly. IL is charged.
at The suggestion OF DIR. Hyde After
six pints OF blood was taken from Hun
ton the bleeding process was stopped.
but not until Dr. TWyman had re-
was being taken from the old man.
Beginning early IN December an cpl
demic Of typhoid fever broke out I'm the
Swope home. iu which 10 members OF
the family were stricken and one.
Chrisman Swope. a brother Of Or
Hyde's wife. died
Chrisman died after taking "a cap
sule given at Dr. Hyde's direction and
after suffering a CONFUSION similar 20
the one that attacked Col SWope
Margaret Swope Chrisman's sister
who was also treated by Or. HYDE. had
CONFUSION after taking "a capsule
but she was given an emetic imme-
diately by DR. Twyman and recovered,
on Jan Z. 1910. the body Of Chrisman
Swope was secretly exhumcd ana four
days later tho body Of Col Swope was
removed from It's tomb and the Wis
ccra of the bodies we're taken 20 Chi
cago for analysis
The analysis Of tho liver ~ Col
Swope's body resulted In the finding OF
62-d6ths of q grain Of strychnine by the
Chicago chemists.
The coroner ~ this county then sum
moned fury which, after investigating
the death OF Col Swoope, decided that
lac died as the result Of strychnine
poisoning administered at the direc-
tion OF Dr. Hyde
The county prosecutor then issued
warrant charging Or HYDE with muir
der In the FIRST degree after John C.
Paxton executor Of the swope estate.
had filed an information against the
physician.
Judge Latshaw then impaneled a
grand Jury which was ordered 10 in
vcstigate every phase Of the Swope
mystery The grand jury returned in
dictments charging On Hyde with
murder In the first degree IN connec-
tion with the death Of Col Swope and
Chrisman Swope and manslaughter In
connection with the death OF Moss
Hunton.
In all Or Hyde was indicted on II
counts tho remaining indictments
charging him with trying 10 murder
members Of the Swope family by intro
duoing typhoid germs and poisons into
the medicines administered by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
Great Preparations Under WAY
To Entertain Commercial
Men Of Salt Lake.
AUTO RIDE IN FRUIT BELT
Big Meeting With Music and Oratory
Scheduled at the Tabernacle
This Evening

Provo. MAY i6-Great preparations
arc being made today Co entertain the
Salt Lake Commercial club pilgrims
this evening Tho train passed through
hero late this afternoon en- route TO
springviuc, and after an hour and q
half spent iu that city 70 win return
Co Provo about $3.50 and tie up Tor the
night First thing boz the morning the
train viii leave for Fairyiov over the
Rio Grande.
As soon as tine train arrives here the
Provo Commercial club win load the
visitors up Boo automobiles and TAX,
them ON sightseeing trip over the
great fruit belt OF Provo bench Re
turning they win bo Informally enter
tanned at the Commercial club and then
aN viii adjourn t0 the tabernacle,
where special program win be rem
dercd. W. N. Roy will preside az
The meeting. and Mayor Ray win dee
liver the address off welcome Speakers
from the Salt Lake contingent viii then
Dee given the rostrum while the Graham
quartet and Montgomery brass band
win discourse martial strains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
LEE ONElL BROWNIES
TRIAL is POSTPONED

Chicago. May 16-The trial of lee
% Soil Browne. Democratic leader u
tln lower house OF the Illinois legis'a-
turc on a charge OF bribery In connee-
ton with the election OF l.. S. Senator
William Lorimcr was placed on call iu
tho criminal court today before Judge
w n McSurcly but was postponed
until May a.
ON that date Judge Mcsurely will
hear motion 90 quash the Indictment
against Browne
Atty %. n, O'ponuoU. representing
the defendant. moved to quash the &c.,
u."tmout, alleging 10 To- be faulty and
asked that argument on the motion b.
continued o days states Atty Wa.-
man objected. but Mr. O'DOnucll de-
DEred me- had not had time Thoroughly
tr examine the BIN and the court grant
Dd the pOstponement 20 tho 2ith
THE court ordered counsel FOR tho
defUuse 90 give notice 20 the states att
t0ruey next Monday ~ the points ON
which the indictment would he ate
tucked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
SECRETARY BALLINGER
DISMISSES FIN. KERRY
Stcnographcr Discharged for Good OF
The Services. hut Ills Trcachery
Was Futile.

Washington May l6-Fredorick NJ
Eerby, the steuographor in the office
Of the secretary OF the interior who
on Saturday issued statement regard
ing the Lswler memorandum on the
CLAWS charges TO the president. was
discarsed from the government service
by secy. R1llIDger today
In stinging letter dismissing Kerby
"for the good Of the service" Secy
Baunger said the stenographgr was
unworthy TO remain IN it,
"Tho fact that your treachery." said
the secretary els futile cannot uiti-
gate the character of your oncnsc"
The text OF the secrctarys letter TO
Kerby is as follows:
MAY Is, 1910 Sir. You are hereby
discharged from the public service boz
cause YOU are unworthy 20 remain l
H. Ia dNulging Information obtained
by you i'm the confidential relation OF
stcnographer 90 the secretary of the
Interior iu communicating that in
formation 90 those whom YOU are
bound TO know are wrOugfully seek
ing 20 bring roproach upon the add
miuistratiou and to injurc me. and I'm
deliberately misstating material facts
as TO which YOU did treacherousIy
communicate you show that you are
unworthy and unsafe The fact that
your treachcry rs futile cannot miti-
gate the character Of your oftonse. For
the good OF the service YOU are hereby
dismissed Respectfully
"R. A. BALLINGER
Secretary"
MT Frod'k NJ KERRY, Washington.
ID C."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
EDUCATION OF
BACKWARD CHILDREN
Conference to Discuss Question and
That Of Truant aud Delinquent
Ones Opens In 81. Louis.

ST. Louis. NAV l6-The seventh an
nual session of the national conference
of the education of backward truaut
delinquent and dependent children be-
gan here today with resident q. T.
Darnau. superintendent OF the national
training school for boys ln Washington
ID. c.. presiding
The session win continue for three
days
Delegates include 200 superintondonts
and officials of industrial. reform and
charitable Institutions
do not tell a child how bad Won
think him" said r.. r. Gardner. SUE
porintendent Of the S0c5anossct school
for boys of Howard. r. J.. I'm an ad
dress on Industrial Training I'm state
Schools" before the seventh annual
session OF the national conference on
the education OF backward truant.
delinquent and dependent children.
which began It's sessions hero this
morning Rather show him how use
ful he can become Lead him TO think
that good Is expected from everyone
and that ne amounts TO something"
This was the keynote Of this session
Tho speaker defined "a state Industrial
school as an institution provided and
supported by the state for the care and
instruction OF delinquent children sent
there by tho authorities for cause. and
whose object IL is, 20 NJ them as useful
law-abiding citizens. independent Of the
condition that was their undoing
Other speakers az this morning ses-
sion were william u. Baker. supcrin-
tendent Of the parental school Of Spo-
kane Wash and Mr Ben Blowctt su-
perintendent Of schools OF ST. Louis.
This conference ls a fororunncr Of
the national conference OF charities
and correction which viii begin It's scs-
aons here on Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16

Denver. MAY 16-The eastern slope OF
the Rocky mountains from northern
wyoming and Montana well down into
colorado h. under the mantle Of r. mid
Nav snowst0rm today. I'm notheru
wyoming temperatures OF % 20 ~ above
prevail with the storm, and there are
Freezing temperatures on tho divide lu
Colorado where the snowfall in some
sections was exceptionally heavy. AZ
Corona. on the Monat road. from 70 tu
lis inches Of snow fell last night and
today. An inch or more fell az Denver.
and some damage 20 trees resulted from
tho heavy wet snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
IF SALOON At ALL
LEHMAN OR HEATH?
salt PaIncc quarry for city Council To-
uight-Nlso Fixed or Movable
Farmers Market

with the amount of unfinished busl-
ness ON hand from previous meetings.
as. rt..tt,...l ..s ...,...,..f ...,,.. ,,,..t
'''"
tiers. together Win 'h' prospects TOT q
wr8ugIe u the Salt Palace saloon II-
crnsp affair. the council win have Its
hands fun tonight
The anticipated return OF the license
committees report again recommend
ing that Ewu Lehman De- g.luted 20
uquur license for the salt Palace and
excluding Heath brothers. viii bring
strong opposition from various sources.
The council is divided ON the matter
of granting this license. some council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
WELCOMED At LEHI WITH
WITH ORAT0RY AND SONG

Lgli May i6-The Commercial club
special arrived here al 1915 p.m and
49,. .......,. t...I..I b.. a.. 49,. -
'' '"1 D'''1' anu
er'eieI pN o. great crowd az the station
and along the streets marched TO the
,r--, f,-,.. rre .,.-r.i...s bo,. t,ss-s.r
o1 'N' Singing OF parody on My
lIIsl Rose. n} Fred Graham and COM
pduy
President 10. G. Holorook OF the Lehi
Commercial club welcomed the visitors
to the city which he said was one of
che best residence towns on earth, and
hc went Ou Co dIl8te Ou some of It's
advantages ln the course of his re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
EX-SENATOR KEARNS' RANCH
IN PATH OF FOREST FIRE

Santa Rosa cal. MAY I6 "a Forest Hr.
raging just beyond Hood mountain. ia
swUcpinE across tho timber land and
pastures near kenwuob. 70 miles east ~
this place. The ranch of senator Thomas
ko8rus OF Utah is ln the path ~ tho
flames. Volunteers have responded from
mel ghboring sections 20 fight tho fire..
Tho hre rs now under control Tho
house and surrounding buildings ON the
ranch were ON fire several times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
DRAPER SCHOOL CHILDREN
GREET CLUB BOOSTERS

Draper May 16.--Whou the Come
mercial clubs train pulled in at
Draper at D. o'clock this morning.
the tNCursiouists were met by seF-
cral hundred people Including the
school children d. 3D. Ridcuut dee
iivercd short address of welcome iu
which bee said that hc believed tho
excursion would Doc a great benefit
60 the state as whole and give the
business men some idea or the needs
of the different communitles Judge
tolburn responded on the part NJ the
visitors and told of the purpose of the
excursion. Glen Miller followed with
"a short talk and then the cXcursionists
continued un their journey. Tine
.uDD.n.. UIu.umDl InluL 20 mInuIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
sMrGGLING IN cIIINEsE.

S3n Diego Call May lett is -,
ported here that 100 Chinese have been
landed st Enseuadn, Lower California
since May I, and as there is no otheI
place 90 which they can be heading. Il
seems likely that am have been SNUG
gled into the United states The aN.
erage charge OF the men who conduct
this smuggling enterprise Is $500 a head
in which case they have reaped a SEQ 90,
harvest I'm loss than 20 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
EX-CASHlER MORRIS.
Convicted Embczllcr Sentences TO SIX
Years In PcnitsntiAry

Portland MAY Ir w Cooper Morris
former cashier uf tun drfuurt OREGON
Trust and Savings bank OF thus city. cor
N.'trH last week OF tte endorsement
OF r.. an from The uunk was today seu-
tHuUHIN Hnu tn ulN tne costs ~ tha
trial. Morris attorneys have asked for
u r.w TRIAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
FOREST FIRE cHEcKEp.

ST. Paul May IA telephone mes
sage from Walker. MINI. today said
the forest fires which threatened that
town and the state tuberculosis hospital
and the danger was temporarily passed
The same report came from Bemidii.
The prospects Tor heavy rain were prom
Using
IIaht rains appear 20 have been gen
eral in northern Minnesota during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
RIG FIRE IN PLACERvmLE.

placerville. cal. May l6-Fire
which broke out Ia a barn IN the center
Of town last night, destroyed the court
house and several business houses, en-
failing a loss OF about 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
STANDARD OIL CASE.
L. $. supreme Court Fixes Nov - a.
nay for Rehcaring

washington May 16-Tho supreme
court ~ the United states today fixed
nov % AS tho date Tor the rcbe1rlug NJ
the tobacco and STANDARD on cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
NO RECESSION ON THE
CORPORATION TAX

washington May l6 Tho supreme
court OF the United States today failed
20 announce a decision in the CORPORA
ton tax cases.