davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
AN INTERVENTION
 BY FORMER WIFE
ATTACKS THE PRE-NUPTIAl
 AGREEMENT.
She Introduces An Earlier Under
 standing With Sheriff Bob.

New York, Sept 21-The validity of the famous pre-nuptial agreement between Robert Winthrop Chanler and Lima Calalieri is now certain to be tested in the courts
 Chambers first wife, Julia Chamber lain ChanIer, who obtained a divorce from him in the French courts in 1907, filed a suit today in behalf of herself and children, in an endeavor to set aside the agreement, on the ground that it was obtained by fraud and undue influence. and that it was not the free act of Chanler.
 She had an agreement with her former husband providing for the pay ment of S10,OOO yearly for her sup port and S5,ODO yearly for the sup port of her two daughters.
 The defendants named are Chanler, Cavalieri and the trustees of the Chanler trust fund. No reply has yet been made.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
Advanced By RaiIPosd
 Official At Chicago KEEPING GOOD FRONT
Is an Essential in Addition to Good Dividends In the Opinion of Man Whose Road Has Done Well In Last Decade.

Chicago, Sept. 21--The remarkable financial returns of the Chicago x Northwestern railroad during the last ten years were brought out today in the rate hearing before the interstate commerce commission by attorneys for the shippers who are fighting the increase of freight rates. The witness of the day was w. A. Gardner, vice
 president in charge of the operation of that road
 His testimony elicited on cross-ex- animation by Attorney for the com mission was. in short. that the com
 pany thought itself justified to raise freight charges now. in spite of the
 fact that in ten years it had returned in an unappropriated surplus more than the amount of capital stock. The
 witness also contrOverted the testi- mony of the Illinois Central officials
 previously that the increase in the cost of operation and maintenance
 was in large measure due to the higher cost of material.
 In Gardners opinion. the increase of the cost of labor and restrictions put upon workmen by their recent in dependence through unions and simi lar associations were the largest fac
 tors in cutting down net profits. Gardner did agree with the other
 railroad officials that a railroad ought to be permitted to charge shippers enough to pay dividends. fixed charges. cost of operation and mainte nance, and in addition return suf- ficient yearly surplus. He likewise believed this should be expended in additional or improved property.
 The Northwestern line will not go into bankruptcy next year or the year after, nor the one after that. unless it now raises rates" began sGardner, touching upon this subject. but l dc so that regulation by the commission does not control commercial conditions under which we get money and unless we soon get higher rates we will in the future have to run out the red | flag We must be allowed a satisfac- | tory surplus above everything each year as a barometer of our surety for credit
 Would you still say you should have the right to secure that yearly surplus if you knew your road had in | ten years paid on SS5.000.000 of stock dividends of $56.d6O,000. and had in addition an unappropriated surplus taken from the earnings of $30,000,0O0 of
 stockholders more than the capital stock?" asked Attorney Lyon.
 "Yes. I would: as I said, I consider ! it necessary only from the standpoint of keeping up credit
 And in the face of the showing I mentioned. you think that also is re quired for the maintenance of credit" T do," answered the witness.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
THOUGH PROGRESSIVE
 COLORADO FOR TAFT AND EVEN THE PAYNE AL
 DRlCH LAW. Submission Recommended of Direct Legislation Amendment.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 21.- The progressive republicans won a substantial victory in the republican state convention which concluded its sessions tonight, by the selection of a full state ticket.
 In one of the sharpest fights in the history of the party in this state they prevented the adoption of a resolution condemning the initiative and referendum and secured instead a plank favoring it's submission to the people and commenting the ac- tion of the republican legislators who voted for such submission, and thus paved the way for the nomination for governor of the state of Senator John B. Stephens, a staunch ad- herent and supporter of the measure.
 The national administration was endorsed: Senator Guggenheim was commended for his work in congress relating to the upbuilding of the state, and the Payne Aldrich tariff was accepted as a fulfillment of the pledge of the national republican platform for a revision downward
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
sANculNE VISITORS.

Oyster Bay. Sept 21.-The republi- can whip of the house, John Dwight Of Binghampton, \. Y., made his first visit to Sagamore Hill today to tell Roosevelt that he was with him in the fight for the control of the republican state convention.
 Representative w. w. Cocks of Nassua county piloted MT Dwight up Sagamore Hill. The two congressman, both identified with the house organ ization of which sherman was form erly the leader and both old friends of the vice president. joined in proph- esying the rout of his forces.
 Roosevelt. MT. Cocks and Mir. Dwight did some close figuring on the chances for a Roosevelt victory in the convention. in light of the returns from yesterdays primary The colonel had not a word to say what he thought of the prospects now that the primaries were over, but from what Dwight and Cocks said it was gathered they were hopeful.
 Roosevelt would not talk politics from any angle. even when informed that Representative Tawney appar- ently had been defeated.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
Held In Connection With
 Belle EImOTe Murder FORMER AS PRINCIPAL
His Eloping Companion As an Accessory After the Fact-The Nature of the Defense was Withheld by Crippen's Counsel.

London. Sept. 21-Ethel Clare Le- neve was hooted and peered at to- day by a crowd of men and women that were awaiting her arrival in the Bow street police court
 The trial of Miss Leneve and Dr Crippen for the murder of the lat ter's wife was drawing to a close, but great crowds st''l struggled for ad- rnittance to the court room. The fi- nancial affairs of Dr. Crippen were gone into today, in line with the prosecutors opening statement, that the doctor at the time of Belle FL more's disappearance was pressed for funds and that the death of the woman was to his monetary advan- tage.
 There was nothing especially new in today's testimony. Inspector Dew
 identified the suit of boys clothing
 which William Long swore he had purchased at Crippen's request, the suit worn by Miss Leneve at the time of her arrest.
 Mrs. Jackson repeated the evidence given before the cOraner's jury. Miss Merton Curnow. formerly employed in the office managed by Crippen. told of cashing checks for the doctor shortly before he fled to Canada. The | witness said that Crippen told her to say nothing about him to anyone Gilbert M. Rylance, the prisoners l partner in the manufacture of arti- | ficial teeth, told of receiving note from Crippen in which the latter said | in order to escape trouble he would | be obliged to absent himself for a | time.
 Following the introduction of this ] evidence Humphreys, of the public prosecutors office announced that ht | had no further testimony to offer and MT Newton, choosing to defer | his defense, the court committed botf prisoners for trial for the murder oi | the doctors wife. Cora Belle Crippen | the American actress. known as Belle Elmore Tine doctor is charged as tho 1 principal. and his companion,s as ar i accessory after the fact.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.

to see her alone. When the case was called. Mrs. Quinn told of her life at Point Loma.
 will you state whether you prefer to stay at Point Loma or leave there?' asked Pattersons attorney.
 'I much prefer to go with my broth CT" was the reply T prefer my home because I would be supported there as l should be"
 linen, why don't you go with your brther?" asked the court.
 "Other arrangements nave been made" was the answer.
 pr. L. F. Wood, a physician living at the Homestead, stestified that 1t would not be for Mrs. Quinn's inter est to be given her entire liberty at present.
 The hearing was continued until the 2Sth. Counsel for Patterson asked that in the meanwhile Mrs. Quinn be removed from the alleged restraint of Mrs. Tingley's agents. This the court refused, Judge Lewis saying that while Mrs. Quinn appeared capable of knowing what she preferred, he would allow her to remain in charge of Mrs. Tinglev or her agents pending further testimony. but with the privilege to her brother to see her in private at the Homestead.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

was shot and killed by Constable Cos grove of Angels, after he had shot up" hotel and attempted to kill the officer Registering at the hotel last night. he made considerable noise and was reconstructed with by the other lOdgers He unlimbered a shotgun and fired through a partition in the direction of the man who tried to quiet him.
 Reber continued shooting at inter vals. and finally Cosgrove was sum moned. He knocked at the door and was refused admittance. CosgrOve commanded him to desist firing and surrender. but he said he would wait until daylight.
 At 5:30 COsgrOve again knocked at the door and the two talked. Reber said he had killed man near San MateO. Then he said he had tried to kill the district attorney. Reber opened the door when he had an nounced that he was ready and point ed his gun at the constable. but Cos grove was too quick. and shot off the right side of Reber's head. The stranger was probably insane.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
"OLO GUARD"
 GETS A J0ET The Loss Of The Expected County Of Schenectady pROGRESS|VES SURPRISED The Inroads They Made On Their Enemy's Territory. Both Sides With Una bated Confidence are Claiming Saratoga.
pROGREsS|VES SURPRISED

New York. Sept 21-The "Old Guard leaders were admittedly sur prised today when news reached them that the supporters of Roosevelt had carried the Schenectady county republican convnetion and had in structed its delegates to the state convention to support Roosevelt for temporary chairman, and to favor direct primaries.
 Schenectady and Albany counties comprise the twenty-third congress- ionaI district which are represented on the republican committee by William Barnes. Jr, one of the most az gressive of the "Old Guard" and hitherto regarded invincible.
 Yesterdays defeat at the primary of Sherman, the "Old Guard" candi- date for temporary chairman, in his home district, in oneida county, was not altogether unexpected, but the loss of Schenectady county today was a surprise even to the progressives here.
 Tt is an interesting straw showing which way the sentiment in New York state is going" said Lloyd C. Griscom, leader of the Roosevelt forces -So far as the forces of the "Old Guard'' are concerned, it is a greater blow even than the loss of Vice Presidents Sherman's home dis trict yesterday, because it is a part of Barnes congressional district, ter ritory which was regarded impregna- ble I look for RoOsevelts election as temporary chairman by a substan- tial majority"
 Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of the republican state committee eX- pressed surprise at the action of the Schenectady convention. Taking Barnes figures as a basis, I still believe that sherman will be elected temporary chairman by at least fif- teen or twenty majority" said Wood ruff.
 It was estimated by the "Old Guard" today, before the Schenectady returns. that they would give Sher- man 541 of 1915 delegates. After the returns the prOsressives went over the list and figured out that Roosevelt would have 529 to 4S6 for Sherman.
 The contest has now sharpened to a point where few delegates will hold the balance of the power and efforts to swing into line some counties still doubtful. will continue until the roll is called in the convention.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
THE PRESIDENTS DAY
 AMID HOME FOLKS THE FEATURE OF OHIO VALLEY
 EXPOSITION. He Maintains Silence Regarding the New Haven Interview.

Cincinnati. O., Sept. 21.-President Taft had a thoroughly enjoyable time today among his nome folks of Cincinnati. He visited the Ohio Val ley exposition, made an address at the music hall on waterways inn provements, took an automobile ride in the afternoon, dined at the Busi- ness Mems club in the evening, and later attended a performance of the opera "Paoletta' Everywhere he went he was greeted with cheers.
 The presidents day was free from politics. He did not comment in any way on the New York primaries or say anything regarding Roosevelts statement to the effect that he had not sought the conference at New Haven.
 MT. Taft did not initiate the con ference and he apparently is mdif- ferent as to whether it was ar ranged by Roosevelt or Lloyd C. Griscom, who has been acting for Roosevelt in the New York fight.
 Tomorrow, however, MT. Taft is to receive a number of Ohio state leaders They are anxious to consult with him regarding the situation in this state.
 In his speech, today regarding the Ohio river dam in this city, the president announced that so far as his administration is concerned, the pork barren method of making ap- propriations for river and harbor work is at an end. He declared that he would veto any bill in the future that appropriated money merely for benefit of> it's local expenditure.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
SOUTHWESTERN SHOTS
 HERE FOR TOURNAMENT EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEET OF ASSOCIATION BEGINS TODAY. Many Clubs are Represented and
 Dozens of Amateurs Entered.

Assembled to participate in the eighteenth and greatest annual tour nament of the Arizona Sportsmen's association which opens in this city today, are delegations from score or more gun clubs of the southwest, many of the leading amateur shots of this section and representatives of the largest arms and ammunition houses of the United States. Doubt no longer exists of the success of the tournament from sportsmans standpoint and the crack of the first gun fired in the opening contests at o'clock this morning is certain to be heard by as representative a gathering of amateurs and profes- sionals as has ever been brought to- gether upoa any previous like occas- ion in Arizona.
 For the next three days the grounds of the country club will present an animated and picturesque appear ance There will be the pop of gun, the falling to the ground of shattered clay birds and the shouts of applause from those assembled as spectators or participants. It is believed that the affair will bring out a large repre- sentation of Phoenix society and al- ready exclusive home affairs have been planned by charming local hos tesses for the entertainment of visit ing ladies.
 While there are a large number of professionals already upon the grounds or expected to arrive today, these will be allowed to shoot for targets only and will not be allowed ! to enter in money events. The shoot | ing will be of exhibitory character only, but are bound to interest all who witness these displays of their skill.
 On Saturday, following the closing | of the tournament contests, an exhi- bition of expert rifle and pistol shoot ing will be given by MT. and Mrs. | Ad. Topperwein, of San Antonio. who the here representing the Winchester | Arms company. Mrs. Topperwein gave an exhibition here on Monday, at which time she knocked down 94 | clay birds out of 100 released from | the traps. During this meet Mrs. Topperwein hopes to make clean score
 | Upon the grounds of the Country | Club there has been erected just back of the two McCrea Automatic traps. the large tent of the territorial fair association which affords ample shade
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
cRowDING MUCH WORK.
Into the Militia's Week at Atascadero
 Camp.

Camp Atascadero, Cal. Sept. 21.-In view of the short period the national guard of Arizona and New Mexico will be in camp, the latter having ar rived last Sunday and leaving on Sat urday next, every effort is being made by the officers of the regular army to give the militia as much practical i'm struction as possible during its stay.
 Speaking of the lack of spectacular features connected with the maneu- vers, Gen. Bliss laid stress on the fact that it is designed as a camp of in struction and not as of maneuvers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
AFRAID OF POISON.
The Mind of Cincinnati Young Man
 to Be Looked Into.

Oakland, Sept. 21.-Harry Rhein- strom, son of a wealthy Cincinnati family. was taken in charge by the pO- lice today to be examined tomorrow as to his sanity. Rheinstrom is suffering from a deIusion that someone IS trying to poison him. He has been afraid tc eat for several days.
 Mrs. Rheinstrom, formerly Edna Loftus an actress, called a physician today to attend her husband. The phy- sic:an arranged to take the young man to a hospital. but while he was out of the house, Rheinstrom ran to tho police station and asked the police tc protect him.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
THE LoRIMER INVESTIGATION.
1t Will at Last Be Begun This
 Morning.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-The long-herald- ed senatorial inquiry into the election of William Lorimer to the United States senate is scheduled to begin in the morning in a formal session of the senate subcommittee on privileges and elections. The questions of pro cedure are as yet undetermined.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
ONE POINT GAINED
 IN PATTERS0N'S SUIT
The Will Contestant Allowed to See
 His Sister at Point Lorna.

San Diego, Sept. 21-George L. Pat terson, who obtained a writ of habeas corpus for his sister, Mrs. Julia P. Quinn, alleging that she is restrained of her libery by Katherine Tingley and others at Point Loma Homestead, gained an important point at the hear ing in the superior court.
 Judge Lewis directed that Patterson be allowed to visit his sister at the Homestead and that he be permitted
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
LOSS OF COPPER ORE.

Tacoma. Wash, Sept. 21.-Barge No. 9 in tow of the tug Topic went ashore in a heavy fog at midnight of Monday at the entrance of the harbor. When the tide went out the barge capsized dumping 300 tons of copper ore into the water.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. 21-For Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22
MADE \ LIVELY NIGHT
 AT AN ANGELES HOTEL

An Officer Had to Kill An Insane
 A-e Guest.
 Angels, Cal. Sept. 21.-A stranger believed to be Gus Reber. a Finn,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

VACANT LOT WANTED-I have a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch In University Addition for sale. Will take a vacant lot for first payment; balance s2O per month. Price sl,SOO E. E. Paseoe, 11O North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-22

(Continued on Page Eight)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19

Land is becoming scarce or rather
the population is increasing to such
an extent that there are more people
to occupy the land. resulting in each
land holder having less average. This
being the case, and since present-day
living demands more than in days
gone by, 1t remains for those who hold
and cultivate land to make more out
OF 1t than did the farmers of gen.
Grafton ago. Each farm unit must be-
come the scene of greater activity and
greater production. Not only must two
bushels of corn grow where only one
bushel grew before, but the farmer
must keep enough live stock OF the
highest order to profitably consume
not only the two bushels OF corn, but
the entire corn, plants, ears, blades,
stalks, and all. returning a profit In
animal growth and production and an
equivalent profit in manure as by
product for increasing and maintain
ing the fertility of the land he cult
Yates. Unless some unknown future
cred or developed it will become an
absolute necessity for every farmer to
practice diversified farming In order
to secure needed supplies for fertiliz-
ers.
On the average farm we hold that
diversified farming is by far the best
method OF securing the greatest per-
manent returns from the land. The
growing OF the plant crops and the
breeding and keeping of live stock Of
some kind, or several kinds. are means
of producing highly marketable goods
and at the same time of manufactur-
ing high grade fertilizers at home,
saving the cost Of double transporta-
ton and making more efficient use Of
commercial fertilizers that may be
purchased. Live stock and their. prod
nets now command very high prices,
and all indications point to the fact
that they will be at very good prices
from now on indefinitely. The diversi-
fed farmer is able to make living
with the failure OF crop, or even
with the failure of several crops, If
he does not raise enough grain to feed
his animals he can buy grain to feed
them and at least not lose money on
them: IL the animal crop fails he can
sell his grain. There is seldom an
all-around failure OF both plant and
animal crops. Also. making the breed
ing and growing Of high bred live
stock on the farm a strong side line
allows the farmer to turn to good ac-
count much roughage and waste feeds
that could not be sold on the market
OF utilized to advantage In any other
way.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-19
A Clean Mouth.

Now and then one hears incredible
stories of persons, otherwise appar-
emily intelligent and Clearly. going
round for months. and even years,
with their mouths full Of germ-laden,
aching, decaying teeth.
These persons will give the most
ridiculous reasons for their uncleanly
folly. They are too busy. or they have
an insane dread OF the dentist. or some
such nonsense. In the very poor and
very ignorant all this may be under
stood and forgiven, but in other
classes 1t is objectionable. Luckily
their number is small. and their pun
ishment is sure.
Very few Of those who are children
to-day will be able to say by and by
that they suffer on account of neglect
OF their teeth in youth, but many
science of dentistry and the mechanics
by means of which that science Is
applied have made enormous strides Of
late, and will undoubtedly continue to
advance in the future.
The modern germ theory of disease
as applied to the mouth and teeth has
brought about so much exact knowl-
edge OF prevention and cure that soon
decayed tooth should be a disgrace
to any civilized man.
1t Is universally accepted that a
clean surface does not decay. All de-
cay is caused by germs, and the germs
cannot multiply and work evil unless
particles OF food are left on, under
or between the teeth. When these
particles ara so left they first become
softened by the saliva, and then afford
Judgment for certain germs which ex-
cite an acid fermentation. The acid
20 formed attacks the enamel Of the
teeth. and this is finally perforated.
Now the door is opened for the
germs of decay to enter. In this min
ute opening in the enamel they find a
sheltered spot where they can increase,
and by their action cause the destruc-
ton Of the vulnerable dentine.
This whole process of the formation
OF the destructive acid may take place
within a single day, II the toilet OF
the mouth is neglected.
Seeing how easy It is for this de-
structive work to be started, one
should make trips to the dentist very
regularly, that damage already done
may be repaired. and that the deposits
which settle on the teeth in the form
OF tartar may be cleaned away. This
tartar does serious damage as long as
II is allowed to stay, and 1t cannot
be removed by any home treatment
-outh's Companion.