davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
CASE AGAINST SWOPE ADMINS TRAITOR DROPPED IN sTRUG-
 GLE FOR ADVANTAGE.
SECOND ACTION STILL PENDING
Counsel for Defendants in $6oo,ooo Suit Obtain Restraining Order to Prevent Taking Depositions-
 Attorneys Are Sparring.

Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. Bennett Clarke Hyde dismissed his s100,000 islander suit against John G. Paxton.
 Immediately thereafter Reed, At Wood, Yates, Mastin and Harvey, at torneys for Paxton and the Swope estate, obtained a temporary injunc- tion In the circuit court, restraining Frank P. Walsh and J. NJ Cleary of counsel for Dr. Hyde from taking be- fore James P. Awkward, notary pul lie, dispositions in the libel action against Paxton and Pulitzer Publishing com pany, Dr. F. J. Hall and Dr. E. Stewart.
 AS soon as temporary restraining order was granted by Judge Herman Brumback Paxton was again sub poenaed by Walsh to appear to give a deposition before George H. Kelly.
 To keep the matter alive while tie injunction motion was pending, the attorneys for Dr. Hyde put Bernard Lilis, Walsh's office boy, on the stand and took a deposition from him.
 And thus the first skirmish of what promises to be the greatest legal bat tie ever fought iu ihe courts of Mis- souri ended for the day with the ad- vantage slightly in favor of Dr. Hyde.
 It was all maneuvering for position by the generals of the opposing sides. The attorneys for the estate wished to prevent the attorneys for Dr. Hyde from getting first call upon the de- positions. Conversely, the attorneys for Dr. Hyde wished to freeze out" the lawyers of the other side.
 There were two suits. One was an action for islander against Paxton per sonally. The other was an action for libel against Paxton, Hall, Stewart and the publishers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
CIRCULATION PER CAPITA
United States Money Has Decreased Eighteen Gents Per Capita
 In One Year.

Washington, D. Con the basis of an equal distribution of the money in circulation in the United States on February 1, a person would have Is cents less than he or she had year ago. The circulation per capita on February l was $34.82. A year ago it was s35. Both population and money in circulation have increased during the year. February 1, 1903, the cncu- lation aggregated s5.091, ,312,546; three days ago it amounted to $3,125 1886, 720.
 More than three hundred millions of the general stock of money in the United States, which amounts to g. 42S ,135, ,968. is held in the treasury as asets of the governm ent.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
SAILORS IN A PISTOL DUEL
Quarrel Over Woman Lead Two Italians to Fight to Death-One
 Is Shot Through the Heart.

Sacranton, Miss.-The Italian con- sul at Gulfport, Mississippi, an nounced Tuesday that he would help defend Angelo Rinaudo, who shot and killed in pistol duel Michael Aliusi. near here, and who is in jail in Scranton charged with the killing.
 The two quarreled over a woman and decided to fight it out. Scranton ship put in to enable the seamen to fight on land With the entire crew of the ship looking on, Rinaudo sent |; bullet through Aliusi's heart.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
AVIATOR FALLSWITH PLANE
Mortimer Singer, American Aviator, Meets With Accident in Egypt,
 Breaking Legs and Arms.

Cairo, Egypt.-Mortimer Singer, the American aviator, fell with an aeroplane in which he was practic- ing here Tuesday. Both of his legs and an arm was broken.
 Singer had narrow escape in May last when the balloon in which he was rising in Seville, Spain, dashed against the railroad station and, bounding off, struck moving train. Ballast was unloaded and the balloon shot up- ward Last month Singer contested for the Michelin Cup at Mourmelon.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
Food pIan Is Accented.

Washington, D. C.-The Lodgereso- lution to investigate the increase cost )f living by special committee of i've senators, was favorable reported the senate by the. finance commit ee. It was then referred to the con- aittee on contingent expenses.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
President Refuses Pardon

Washington, D. C.-President Taft has denied the application for pardon made in behalf of Henry G Coll, formerly assistant cashier of the First National bank of Milwaukee sentenced on May 5. 1906 to ten years imprisonment for embezzlement of the banks funds.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
C. C. DICKINSON ELECTED
Clinton, Mo-, Man to Succeed Late Confressman David A. De
 Is Democrat.

Clinton, Mo.-Former State Sen ator Clement Cabell Dickinson of Clinton was elected as the successor of the late Congressman David A. De Armond. by majority of 3,783 over Phil s. Griffith of Greenfield, his Republican opponent. The Democratic majority is the largest ever recorded in the sixth district.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
Payne Tariff Law Amended.

Washington, D. C.-To make avail able the Panama bonds and certifi- cates of indebtedness authorized by the Payne-Aldrich tariff law the House passed joint resolution amending that law.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
Ten Lost With Schooner.

Norfolk, w. Va-The three-mast- ed schooner Francis of New York to Jacksonville, is stranded near Cape Hatteras. The vessel is a total loss and her crew of 10 perished
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
Increase in Imported Goods,

New York City-The appraised 'alue of merchandise entering this 1ort in January was STRESSES. as compared with s62,959,703 in January 1909, and s53,41S.799 in January. 1908
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
Bond Firm AIleued Bankrupt

New York City-Ap involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in United States circuit court against the firm of Fisk & Robinson. bond dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
Ship Subsidy Bill Is Reported.

Washington, D. C.-The Humph- rey ship subsidy bill was ordered favorably reported by the house com mittee.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10

Nothing endures but the eternal commonplace; and if one departs from that it is to run the most perilous risks.-Charles Wagner.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10

Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises.
 It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need to be rubbed - all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a powerful prepa- ration and penetrates instantly relieves any inflammation and con- gestion, and reduces the swelling.
 Here's the Proof.
 MT. L. ROLAND, Bishop of Scran- ton, Pa. says:-" "On the 7th of this present month, as I was leaving the building at noon for lunch, I slipped and fell, spraining my wrist. I returned in the afternoon, and at four o'clock I could not hold pen- cil in my hand. I returned home later and purchased a bottle of
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-10
HE KNEW HER

She-It's three o'clock I'm going to my dressmaker I shan't be mora than a quarter of an hour.
 He-All right; don't forget we are dining out at eight o'clock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18

discussion of the principles of the
Mormon religion in which the speak
er touched on the various steps which
lead to righteousness and the many
obstacles which beset ones way IN
the path OF God.
Mr.. Penrose gave some interesting
facts regarding the foreign work Of
which he has been In charge in Ell-
rope for several years. He said that
the mission work in ireland. Scot
l1nd, England. Germany and Switzer-
land was progressing well and in fact
In all European countries, where mis-
sions had become well established.
results were very gratifying.
He said that he had taken a trip
into Norway and Sweden, and while
he had possibly not penetrated as far
north as Cook or Peary. he had,
none the less. gone far enough to OBJ
serve the excellent work which was
being done in that region by Mormon
missionaries.
Owing 10 the nature OF the opposi-
ton with which the foreign mission
aries have met In Turkey and Greece.
those fields have been temporarily
abandoned.
In South Africa the field is large.
hut much progress is being made and
results are encouraging.
Following Mr., Penrose. Patriarch
John Smith gave an entertaining dis
course on general topics. after which
song. "Oh, Ye Mountains High" >"
from the pen OF Mr.. Penrose, was an
nounced and sung by the choir,
attended. special music being fur
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18

Early in the spring of 1874.
Bishop Tuttle decided TO locate
a proposed memorial church in
Ogden TO be erected by Mr. John w
Hammersly OF New York, in memory
OF his daughter. Mrs Catherine L.
Livingston. of Cleremont. y, Y. The
church was expected TO cost $4,000.
and designs for such a church were
drawn"
Bishop Tuttle in his memoirs says:
81 The architects estimate Of $4,000 un-
der the lowest bid OF contractors.
grew to $4,000. When the Memorial
Church OF the Good Shepherd was
hnished 1t had cost. alas, s11 600 And
The Hammerslys generously paid all
the cost. | am sure. however. that
their opinion Of my judgment and
wisdom as a builder OF churches. sank
low indeed. But In spite Of the per
plexites Il caused me. and the dis
esteem II fastened on me, the beauti-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
nished by the choir and number O
speakers being heard.
CORBETT KNE v
JfFF'S WEAK NESS
(By Fred Ford. Philadelphia Even.
Ing Timea)

lUS llIDe9sl
Here is one which Will make those
who followed the daily reports from
the big training camps at Reno. New,
open their eyes and wonder If the
trainers OF James j. Jeffries did not
realize In the last week of training
that they were sending broken down
star to the post to fight the finest
machine he ever faced.
jim Corbett, the chief second. IN
formed Ed Smith. the Chicago writer,
a week prior to the fight as follows:
JEFF would not box enough nor
fast enough" said Corbett Il tell
YOU ] am 40. out Of condition sick
and ailing, but he could not hit me
once IN 10 rounds II | did not wish
him to do so"
Who Are Cornell and 6urns7
Never was nail driven into a
plank of fact with truer aim or more
deadly force than the statement OF
the former champion, Jim Corbett
Every scribe Will tell you that often u
champion will whisper some informa-
ton he wants to tell you for your
own advantage, but he expects a
promise that You will not print the
statement prior 10 the performance
where his tip Is To become active
Roger Cornell. Farmer Burns, a pair
of wrestlers. almost unknown. were
the loudeSt men in proclaiming Jim
Jenries TO be the "old Jeff." When
Corbett and Choynski flew in the rear
at the approach of the clan of the
press the wrestiers piped their lay.
Division Of Purse Forced.
One of the surest reasons that the
trainers of the once mighty Jefrries
realized that their charge was doom.
ed 10 defeat was that they forced the
purse 20 be cut 60 and 40 per cent,
the winner and loser. Even Mike
Murphy, the greatest Judge of physI
cal condition. switched his dope at
the last moment, He deliberately de-
layed to see II the marvelous machine.
which had been cranked so much by
his trainers, would spark at the last
moment and whirl into battle the Jen
OF old
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
CONFER ENCE
OF WEBER
STAKE

The regular quarterly conference or
Weber Stake was held yesterday IN
the tabernacle. both the afternoon
and evening meetings being largely
attended.
The principal speakers In the after.
noon were Charles ". Penrose, mem
her of the quorum OF the twelve, and
Patriarch John Smith, both OF Salt
Lake.
Special music was furnished by the
Tabernacle choir solos being render.
ed by Miss Myrtle Ballinger, Miss
Moude Belnap and Miss Blair. Most
o. the numbers were taken from
The Messiah" saying that It was a
song OF Christianity and had done
much for furthering the cause OF
Christ.
He said that while he admired the
arts and achievements of men he
more greatly admired the thoughts
that gave rest and conyentmept TO the
soul
Then followed a general doctrina;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
LOW WATER ORDER
FOR BOISE RIVER.

Boise. July 17.-Because of the low
water In the Boise river. a special
order decreeing the amount of water
to be taken by the various irrigation
bitches has been Issued by Judge Ed.
ward l.. Bryan OF the Fourth judicial
district yesterday This amount has
been fixed at six-tenths Of that allot-
ted and is TO be in force for the re-
mainder of the year 1910. Tho order
grew out Of an action filed by the
Farmers Cooperative Ditch company
against the Riverside Irrigation com
pany in which n was set forth that
as the water In Boise rlvor was much
lower than usual m this season OF the
year, the duty on water must be great
ly reduced n order 10 keep the crops
alive. and that unless more equal
distribution OF water was made by the
court, there would be much suffering
on account OF crop shortage and the
country would he greatly damaged.
We don't care If we are homely.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
No Longer Hated.

We can thank God that We no long
er have the prosecutions OF seotara'
hatred. but we need 10 fear for u
progress and welfare Of the Master :
work. IL we are content TO be locke
upon as q mere respectable religion
oTganization'-an organization tna
makes no impression upOn the lh'
and the morals OF the COMMUNITY
an organization that takes no Int,
est in anything beyond itself, aud l9i'
is not seeking by every means II po.
sesses 10 make this world the hi1'
dom of our God. and OF His Christ
Let us pledge ourselves this mo'g
ing. before the altar of our ord az
King, 70 the performance Of thIs grey
task. that, in future days. Il may
said Of us that We were not unniol
tul OF our privileges. not unfaithful ?
the trust committed TO US
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
But Five Rectors.

Mr.. Gillogly's successor was the
Rev. Samuel Unsworth. now rector
OF Trinity church. Reno. New. He was
succeeded by the Rev. VIM. f Nal.
son. now rector OF All Saints church.
Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. Maison was
succeeded by the Rev Alfred Brown
my Immediate predecessor. who died
shortly after leaving Ogden in the
fall OF 1908 Thus, in the
40 years OF the church In Ogden there
have been but five rectors OF the mar.
ish, rather unusual record for this
western field.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18

the meeting place OF those pioneers
because they worshipped God In
manner different from that Of the or
iginal settlers OF the country The
were feared and hated and perSecul
ed because of their efforts TO preae1
and teach the truth as 1t is In Chris!
Jesus: because of the possibility Q
making converts. Arc we feared ar
hated and persccutcd today beeauS1
Of our steadfastuess In holding e
those things which are opposed TO tna
Kingdom NJ GodP
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18

We don't care If we are homely.
There are others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
RcV. FIectwood's commonts.

''N'' 'SSb"oOO comments
have quoted Mt some length from
theSe various records in ordor TINT
we might understand the difficulties
encountered In those early DAYS. And
as we look back over the past We
must be impressed by the fact Iha,
the church has always tried u do the
particular thing that needed 10 he
done Realizing at the outset the
great importance OF education the
church established schools whero the
youth could be trained for nseful cIt.
lzenship: but when the public schools
were established upon a sound and
American basis. these parochjaI
schools We're closed
Practically all of our eouIpmen, for
church work has come TO MS throrpb
the generosity Of devoted churchren
In the east We need to ramonbcr
mat we are stewards OF a ereat ,r,,,t
ana we Will prove 10 be untrua IA
that trust unless We see that this
equipment js made 70 minister IN tho
mRhest welfare Of the comrnnnitv
rms beautiful church building was
not erected that few of us miobt
nave place 10 worship Almighty God
according TO the usage OF this hIstoric
ana apostolic church. but that II mI9ht
De center from which would rodiato
tnose forces and influences that MAKO
lot true Christian manhood and worn.
anhood-that II might ne a rallyinr
point for the forces of righteousness
IN that unceasing warfare against tho
powers or darkness" We arc I'M.
true 10 our trust unless we arc
strengthening men and women N
meet the problems and temptations OF
our comDleX modern Dfe: unless We
arc training our children for lives
OF unselfish usefulness.
Much 10 be Thankful For.
Speak 10 the children of Israel tha.
they 80 forward is the charge thst
comes to us TODAY We have indeod
much TO be thankful for. much IA bo
proud Of In the splendid record of
tn" past forty years. hni TINT Is as
ncthing when compared with the rlor-
ions opportunities and privileges OF
today and tomorrow The problems
ana di1iculties that confron, MS to-
DAY are not those OF sectnrian hatred
and fnnos''ion OF narrowress and hir.
otrY. but tho larger problems ~ civic
ana Industrial and social riehraons-
ness In the early days. as We have
seen, mud and stones wore thrown at
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-30


The condition Of the feet has a d.
rect Influence over ones success in life.
Pain aud discomfort make one irrita.
bic. and people are apt 70 attribute the
irritability to a naturally bad temper.
Moreover, pain and discomfort distract
ones attention from business. be this
social OF commercial. On every ac-
count It is Of great importance to have
the feet as easy as possible. These re-
marks are merely passing touches Of
subject whose full treatment would
eli a volume And IN regard TO con
sidering ways and means you must be
equally concise. One rule is to have
the feet sufficiently warm and pleas
antly cool Another is to keep the feet
dry. not merely on account Of possible
chills. but because moisture tends to
make soft corns and 10 so soften the
skin that friction may cause tender
ness. Footgear. including socks and
their substitutes. should be neither
tight nor loose. but should ut easily.
Tight boots cause pain by pressure.
Loose boots occasion blisters and
corns by friction. The uppers must be
soft and pliable 20 accommodate them
selves to the altered shape OF the feet
when standing. sitting. etc. The soles
should be pliable. When they are stiff
the feet are either lifted of the ground
without the foot soies being bent.
which Is firing and makes the walk
hideous, or the feet are wearied by
the effort at each step to bend the boot
soIes. a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-30
DOUGLAS ALL RIGHT

DOUGLAS. Aug. 29.-(Special)-
Is baseball dead in Douglas? Nc.
not BY a jugfull, Claude, not so that
you could notice it Clarence. Nay.
Nay. Pauline, it is not even mort
bund. nor is it even somnolent Base
ball is very much alive, and the fans
are wide, wide awake. Cheer up, for
cherries are ripe and the Demons
will gather the juicy fruit
It was a satisfied and smiling lot
OF fans that came M the rathskellar
stairs at the GadsGcl last night for
they had been listening 10 GOOD re-
ports and to tidings of Joy TO -lndom
at the mass meeting which lad ust
ended. They knew that baseball
might be considered as being assur-
ed for the balance of the season,
and that the club was emerging from
the woods Not yet quite out Of
the woods. for there is work TO be
done. and there is still support TO
lie given. but It is 70 be now. thanS
you. There was, indeed, reason for
the satisfied smile that has spread
over the general cOuntenance. The
reports of progress had been encour-
aging. excellently so. Frank Ramsey
showed a list that had S455 in sub
scriptions on it and stated that there
were a number of smaller subscrib-
ers who had offered their aid, but
who did not want to put their names
down for less than So though they
would have given verying sums. He
also stated that the end was not
yet, and gave a fairly lengthy list
of names that he expected would
give, but had not yet been seen. In
addition TO this Daniel A. had not
been idle, and told of some subscrip-
tons he had obtained, 50 it is GER
tain that the list will be still further
swollen. This made the assembled
thirty-seeond degree fanatics feel bet
ter and there was still good news to
come.
The great barbecue vas ghe next
business to be reported and again
Frank Ramsey was the man TO re-
port. He stated that he had obtain
ed subscriptions OF the beef required,
each Of the butcher shops coming
forward generously and agreeing to
furnish a quarter OF beef This
means a whole beef for the crowd
that will be hungry for the good
things 70 eat on Saturday night. and
this is not all that there will be, for
two whole sheep and a hundred and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-30

fifty pound porker will be served. In
the way of bread Ramsey reported
donations of $50 loaves and added
that he would buy 100 more. And
there viii be liquid refreshments TO
wash down the succuleut barbecued
flesh and sandwiches. Volunteers
we're ready to act as walters. to take
tickets, TO cut and serve the meats;
indeed every one present wanted 20
be a worker for the good Of the
game.
But eating and drinking will not
be the only pleasures offered. This
affair is to be no gastronomic orgy
and will have its social features. Il
is not to be an ssembly Of hungry
and thirsty men to be fed. The
wives and sweethearts will also be
there. and there win be everything
possible done to render the evening
pleasant for the ladies, God bless
EN-, ind they may expect nothing
which viii annoy them. It viii be
just one great big. family, baseball
Publication. A dance committee was
announced last night that viii ar
range a joyous terpsichorean festival
in the pavilion and this committee
consists OF Messrs. Smith, Thomas.
Packard, Lawhon and DoweH. They
announce plans for an orchestra and
other arrangements for the dance.
and besides the orchestral music for
the dancers the band will be present
in the grand stand and dispense mu-
sic. while the volunteer corps OF
walters viii dispense viands.
Reports were that every one seen
had expected TO go TO the barbecue
and dance. irrespective Of social po-
sition or rank and that the desire 70
boost was the ll-pradominating one,
so that the gathering is expected to
be the most democratic and general
ever held in the city. Everything
will be done to give a good time
and everything VIII also be done 10
prevent even the most remote posi-
bility of any annoying Incidents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-30
Ball EN RETRIES

WASHINGTON, d. c. Aug. 27:-
After more than thirty-seven years
service. Lieut.. Col. Harry l. Bailey,
Fifth Infantry, at his own request,
was placed on the retired list by the
direction Of the President. Col. Bailey
Is from Ohio, and was graduated
from the United States Military Acas-
emy in 1876. In 1890 he was brevetted
first lieutenant for gallant services in
action against Indians at Clearwater
Idaho, in 1877" His last station was
at Plattsburg barracks, y. Y.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-30
Two Methods Result

The Green Goods" pretends TO sell his victim
what he wants. but gives him something else instead The
Substutor his persuasive powers induce his vic
tim to accept what he does not call for.
Each used different method but the result is the
No reputable merchant will offer YOU substitute when
you call for standard advertised article.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-30
lORETTO ACADEMY
OPENS NEXT WEEK
LARGEST ENROLMENT IN HIS
TORY OF SCHOOL EXPECTED
THIS FALL.

The Sisters school, Loretto Acaa-
emv. will open for the fall term on
the same day that the Bisbee pub
lie schools open September 5. A
number Of improvements have been
made at the school, and it viii Be
possible to take a larger number oil
pupils this year than formerly.
A larger attendance is expected and
an additional teacher has been EN-
ployed. Rev. Father Muirer, of ST.
Patrick's parish, will hear the reci-
tations Of at least two classes, his
tory and geography. He is partic-
ularly interested in these subjects,
having travelled over a large part OF
the old and new worlds.