davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
BLACKBURN

Miss Virginia Lopez who has
been the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
c. s. Buckley, in Kansas City for
a month, came home Sunday even
ing. She was accompanied home
by her cousin. Claiming Buckley,
and Master Herbert Pardee who
will mesIe her a visit.---Mrs. w.
A. Cooper and baby, of Odessa,
who have been the guests of her
mother, Mrs. M. X. Lillard, for a
week, left Monday for Marshall for
a visit with her sister, Miss Lura
Lillard.---Prof. G. A. Hoffman,
OF Pella, arrived Sunday morning
and held his farewell service with
his, congregation at Three Groves.
He has accepted the presidency Of
a college in northern Iowa which
takes him too far away TO con-
tinue his services to this church.
MIR. Mawhiney's baby fell out
OF an upstairs window, fourteen
feet from the ground, Monday
and as far as could he ascertained
escaped injury.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
Death in Roaring Fire

may not result from the work OF
fire bugs, but often severe burns
are caused that make a quick need
for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
quickest. surest cure for burns,
wounds, bruises, boils, sores. 1t
subdues inflammation. II kills pain.
II soothes and heals. Drives off
skin eruptions, ulcers or piles.
Only 25c at p. III. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
SLATER

John Rupert, who has a largo
fruit ranch nj Ayres, says his
fruit trees are loaded, some OF
the peach trees are breaking
down already with their burden.
He says dry weather Is Just the
kind for fine fruit yield. In vet
weather the fruit will blight. His
wheat averaged % bushels and
some OF IL so ripe IL wasted
In cutting. The corn, he says, is
dong fine and with plenty OF
ram in July and August, Will
make a bumper crop Helen
Gould arrived In Slater Saturday
and can be @ at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gould. Moth
er and babe both doing nicely
Miss Louise Haas left for Col
orado Springs this week for a
few months visit and with tho
expectation that the climate
might be beneficial to her health.
News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

d.. BELLS ANTl-pAIN
For lrssrnai and Ex1ssnsl palas.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

0AVANAGu had kept n keen
watch over wethcrford. aud
when night the old mai
began 10 complain OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
NEW REVELATIONS
IN STEEL INQUIRY
Absorption of Tennessee Com
pany Will Be Inquired
into.
COMMITTEE IN NEW YORK
Agents Also Investigating Rela-
tons With Harvester
Trust.
COMMITTEE IN NEW YORK

New York, July 27.-Further revela-
tons regarding the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company and its absorption by the
United States Steel Corporation during
| the financial panic of 1907 are expected
! tomorrow before the House OF Repre-
sentatives' special committee OF inquiry
into the operations of the ''steel trust
! The examination was transferred
/ from Washington to this city. and will
| be directed into many other channels,
but the Tennessee transaction will have
precedence here.
Summoned to appear tomorrow Id
! this connection are l.. C. Hanna. bro
| Their CT the late Mark Hanna. and L.
| w. Oglebay both of Cleveland. Hanna
and Oglebay were members OF the syn
dictate OF fifteen men who took over the
| Tennessee Coal and Iron Company and
| its vast Southern ore properties, and
| ran 1t as an independent factor in the
steel world until the merger of 1907.
! Mr.. Hanna. who. with Grant B.
| Schley. OF the New York brokerage firm
| of Moore & Schley, acted as syndicate
| manager of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company at the time of its abb
sorption. is expected to be the first wit
| ness. Both Hanna and Oglebay are
practical steel men. They will be ques-
toned particularly regarding the ac-
tual value OF the property and ore hold
ings. The charge has been made that
when the United States Steel Corpora
| ton gained control OF the Southern
ores. the only great field OF non -Besse-
mer ore in this country. 1t comple ted
an actual monopoly of the iron ores OF
the United States. Whether the price
paid for the Tennessee property was
fair will be asked of the witnesses.
/ Too High or Too Low.
! Judge Ebert H. Gary. chairman of
the board OF directors of the United
States Steel Corporation. told the COM
mittee the price was too high. John
! w. Gates, another member of the Ten
nessce syndicate. testified the price was
! far too low.
| While the committee is at work here,
| It's agents, it was learned to-day are
engaged in Chicago. developing n line
| of inquiry that later may take the in
| vestigators there The relations be-
! tween the International Harvester
| Company and the Steel Corporation are
being inquired into In Chicago. and
there and in other cities the operation
OF the Steel Corporations ore steamers
and its effect upon independent ore
shippers is under investigation.
| George w. Perkins, who is interested
both in the Steel Corporation and IN
the Harvester Company. is expected 10
occupy the witness stand several DAYS.
Interesting developments are expected
from him.
Former President Roosevelt may be
requested to testify concerning the Ten
nesaee Coal and Iron transactions
Former Attorney General Bonaparte is
being sought as witness Tor his
knowledge of the Tennessee deal. he
having been Attorney General at the
time. and of the investga ton by the
Department of Justice into the Harves-
ter Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

New York. July 27.-New York's
latest sensational murder. the aged
and deaf victim of which was appar-
emily aroused from sleep in a central
hotel of this city. during last night to
be done TO his death. will not be long
in the solving, say police officials to-
night. All but the murderer's name
and address are now in their hands,
they believe, in the form of many
prints made by the blood stained fing-
ers which choked nd gagged William
Henry Jackson. the Wall Street brok-
err to his end. They constitute the
detectives chief clue, and police head
quarters is sitting up tonight check
ing them against thousands of finger
pictures slowed away in the Bertillon
system records
The man or men who killed Mr..
Jackson at his room in the Iriquois
Hotel. in the early hours to-day. left
behind a coarse handkerchief stained
with, blood. Several well defined i'm
prints of fingers were found upon It,
and in the bathroom. Ire bed upon
which the broker fought for his life
was marked with the crimson prints
of his slaYers hands, and these, too,
We're cauht by the camera, strengthen
the net which the police say they are
fastening about the murderer.
Death by StranEulation.
Although Mr.. Jackson was beaten
with blackjack after he had been
choked. death was directly due to the
coarse towel stuffed into his mouth
which caused strangulation. as reveal
ed by the autopsy. There was no in
dicat that chlorform had been ad-
ministcrcd. the coroner's physician said
In the opinion of the coroner. two
meE did the job having entered the
sleeping mans bedchamber from the
roof OF an adjoining building.
The police believe only one man
figured in the crime. and profess to
regard lightly the theory that the
murderer sought District Attorney
Whitman, whose rooms are next to
those occupied by the victim and en-
tered the wrong room by mistake. Mr.
Whitman also scouts the idea
After questioning the hotel employees
the police said that they were certain
none of them could shed any light on
the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
statement From Bonnpnrte.

Baltimore. Md. July Elm dis
patch TO the Evening Sun to-day, for
mer Attorney General Bonapartc de-
ciared that while he was Attorney
General the Department of Justice rec
commended action against the so-colled
harvester trust. but that the suit was
postponed pending the conclusion of
an inquiry by tbe-Bureau of Corpora
tons which was requested by the Sem
ate. Mr.. Bonaparte's dispatch was
dated st. Andrews. n. B.. and reads as
follows:
After full consideration, the Depart
ment of Justice recommended action
against the so-called harvester trust,
but the Senate. having requested in
quiry by the Bureau OF Corporations,
which litigation would prevent, II was
decided that respect for the Senate re-
CURED postponement of suit until that
bureau finished its inquiry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
APPLICATION is GRANTED
Lfeutennnt-Colonel Elmer w. Hubbard
Mlll lsa Re4iEsxi L.

Northumberland Elmer w. Hubbard
VIII Go on Retired List.
Washington. July 27.-The President
has granted the application OF Lieu
tenant-Colonel Elmer w Hubbard. Of
retired list under the thirty-years' SER
vice law. The officer was tried by
eourt,mariial at Galveston and SEN
intoxication The reviewing authori-
ties in the War Department recon-
mended that the sentence be com
muted to reduction to the bottom Of
MS grade. but the President concluded
that better plan would be to permit
the otttcer TO retire. Lieutenant-Co Col
onei Hubbard was born In and APP
pointed 70 the army from ConnectIcut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
WIDOW ACCUSES BELTS
Charge of Grand Larceny Against
Former Insurance COmi,iissioner.

New York. July 27.-F'rederick A.
Belts. former Insurance commissioner
OF Connecticut. Will appear tomorrow
Tor pleading in Federal sessions on a
charge Of grand larceny. preferred
against him by Mrs. Mary II. Drake,
widow OF former government en-
ploye In Washingto and daughter OF
Judge F. r. Hutchins. of tao Depart
ment OF Justice. Mr.. Belts was in
dicted by the grand jury on complaint
OF Mrs. Drake. who alleges that Belts
Was friend of her husband before he
died. She further states that on or
aooMt October II. 1910. Belts. residing
In New York city. made representa-
Ing her to make an Investment in a
real estats synd?cataa which he was
forming: that Belts promised that az
ter such investment he would give her
a written agreement as TO her rights
IN the property: ts1t she gave Belts
$4,000. but that he failed TO deliver
the written agreement Belts fur
nished $4,000 bail to appear for trial
II was said at Mr.. Bettss office this
afternoon that he had nothing to say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
BAILEY RESIGNS
VIII Serve No Longer ON Committee
OF PrINIleges mud EIcctiopn

OF Privileges mud Elections
washington, July 21.-Because he
OF taking testimony In investigators.
senator Bailey to-day resigned from
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
To his friends MI Bailey said after
ward that he could not consent TO en-
ter upon the work required in the In :
Vestigation OF the charges against Sem
ator Stephenson, OF Wisconsin.
Il have been appointed OH tn. SIC
committee to consider the Stephenson
case. he said. My conviction is that
tne strict rules OF evidence should con-
troll in ali such Inquiries. The Senate
does not observe such rules, but adj
mits all kinds OF matter. ! cannot see
my way clear TO decide a case OF sich
magnitude on such basis. and there
fore have rendered my resignation as
member OF the committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
TRACE MURDERER
BY FINGER PRINTS
New York Officials Expect Soon
to Find Aged Brokers.
Slayer.
KILLED IN HIS HOTEL ROOM
Police Do Not Believe That Dis
trict Attorney Was Intended
as Victim.
KILLED IN HIS HOTEL ROOM
Charged With Murder.

New York, July cs.-Pnul Scidel,
Seventeen-yenr-old hoy OF HART
ford, Conn, who WINS employed rs. p
beIlboy Mt the Hotel IroquOIs until
Friday last, wns arrested mt 1910
O'Clock this morning in connection
with the murder of William Henry
Jackson, the Will Street broker.
who WINS found strnngled to death
In his room mt the hotel yesterday.
Scfdel was taken to- police head
quarters, where, according to Dep
uty Police Commissioner Dousherty,
he will be charged with the murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
READY TO LEAVE TEXAS
Lust of Troop. Ordered Detached Soon
VIII STINT ~a.,k,

Lust of Troop. Ordered Detached Soon
VIII Start North.
Washington. July 27.-The last Of
the troops ordered detached from the
manoeuvre division are now rNady 10
Ieave san Antonio. Texas. They COM
pose battalion OF the Third Field
artillery. and VIII start for Fort Afyer,
va; shortly. leaving the manoeuvre
try. regiment Of cavalry and some
auxiliary troops, In addition, there
are in Texas a regiment of cavalry
patrolling the border and the troops
regularly attached to the Department
OF Texas. There will be no further de-
crease In the military forces in the
south until the situation in Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
REUNION OF CHURCHES
Lutherans Celebrate Annual Silver
Jubilee at Pen Mar

Pen Mar. Pa. July 27.-The Luther
an churches OF Pennsylvania. Mary
land, the VirGinias and District of Co.
iumoia celebrated their twenty fifth
annual reunion and silver jubilea here
to-day AS in former years. an i'm
mense crowd was present from all
parts OF the reunion district.
The feature of the reunion was an
ADDRESS by ex-United States Senator
George l. Wellington, OF Cumberland,
Nd. on the subject, Life Work Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
AMENDING CHURCH LAWS
Portugal Shows Desire TO Complv
With Dcmnnda of Po,xera

With Demands of Powers.
Lisbon, July 21.-The government
mas delivered 10 the Representatives OF
the powers copies of the promised
amendments to the law OF separation.
eHempting the foreign churches from
the payment of one-third OF their rev
enucs for charities and removing them
from the dominion of the fiscal au-
inorities OF the Portuguese churches.
ne diplomatic corps is insisting
that the government also amend that
article of the law which makes obliga-
tory the furnishing to the government
OF Information relative to the oficiat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
ARRANGE PEACE PACT DETAILS
Ambassadors Jussernnd md Bacop at
Work I'm Puris

WOrk In PnrlS.
Paris. July Ell, ]. Jusserand, the
french ambassador to the United
States. who IS now here. and Robert
bacon. the American ambassador. are
engaged daily in arranging the final
text of the Franco american arbitra-
ton treaty. regarding which there are
frequent consulta tions by cable with
the State Department at WASHINGTON.
The date for the signing of the
treaty Will be designated by Washing
ton, and probably will be within
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
FEARS SUMMARY EXECUTION
Cnse of CnryI Bryce May BE Appealed
10

Los Angeles. Cal. July 27.-Mrs. G..
Kenyon Hodge. OF Vancouver, B. c..
is here to-day preparing. IL necessary
to plead before President Taft the
case OF her brother. Caryl Rhys Bryce,
was leader OF the insurrectos In Lower
California. and who Is under Federal
indictments charging him with murder
to by the Mexican consul at San Diego.
Mrs. Hodge fears summary. execution
should her brother he extradited to
Mexico According 10 Mrs Hodge, her
brother once held a lieutenlnt's com
mission In the British forces in South
Africa. while his father Colonel Doug
las Bryce. formerly commanded a regi-
ment In India. Bryce's case will come
UP next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Adjourned Until SATURDAY

'PIttsburg, July 27.-When the stock
holders of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company assem-
oied to-day to hear the report OF the
eleetlon committee concerning the vote
for directors. 1t was announced thai
the latter had not completed the count
Of the proxies. The meeting was adj
tourned until SATURDAY..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
BRANDED AS FALSE
Charges REGARDING Treatment of Sol.
tlicrs' HOmoM, Inmafcs

- UfcrN' HOmoA' Inmates.
Washington, July e7.-Brandine as
false In every particular the charges
that $4,000 disabled volunteer soldiers
81 the Civil and Spanish Wars in the
National Soldiers Homes in various
parts OF the country receive neglect
full and inhuman treatment President
Taft to-day made public a lengthy re-
port, from j. w. Wadsworth. president
OF the board of managers OF the ma
tional homes, and rendered verdict
accordingly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
MAY BE PRESERVED AS RELIC
Old Sailing Vessel Portsmouth to lie

eNHei FUrt"mouth TO lie
Taken to Snn Frnncisco
Washington, July o7.-The old sail
Ing naval vessel Portsmouth, now used
as a quarantine ship at Norfolk, va, IL
was decided To-day. Will not be dis
mantled or disturbed in any way until
Congress passes upon the proposition
to At her out in condition 10 sail
around to San Francisco to be pre-
served there as a relic. It was the
portsmouth that raised the American
nag at Buena Yerba. near San Fran
cisSo. in the war with Mexico II is
estimated the repairs Will cost $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

1t was admitted yesterday that even
were some one to come forward with
the amount of bond. the au,horttief
would not release Beulah Binford AT
this time. The amount OF her bond
now $1,000 will bo increased rsthei
than TO permit her to get away. as hey
later statements 10 the detectives hayS
made her a most material witness Coz
tho Commonwealth. 1t was ADMITTED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

While on your vacation. Let
The Tines-Dispatch follow
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

And ask that The Times-Dis-
patch follow you on your va
cation. We will do the rest.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
The Ryan
Mercantile Co,
LIGHTNING KILLS FEW

In 1906 lightning killed only 169
people in this whole country. Ones
chances of death by lightning are less
than two in million The chance OF
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not il
Electric Bitters he used, as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington, Ia, has
proved. Four doctors gave him up
after eight months of suffering from
yirulent liver trouble and yellow
iaundice He was then completely
cured by Electric Bitters. They're
the best stomach, liver, nerve and
kidney remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only soc at The C.. ID. Smith
Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE

The holiday spirit is in the air.
Like dawn, ii comes and spreads its
beauty over the whole world, inspir-
ing a universal delight in GIVING.
Its charm permeates the darkest how
els of trade and reawakens n univer-
sal unselfishness that is far to prone
to sleep. 1t lays its finger on the
hearts of parents and eXcites in the
children a fresh ddlight-that throws
over the whole of their future lives
glow never to be forgotten. Nc
Connell and Lowe carry a complete
line of holiday footwear Mems and
Ladies' Kid-Felt and Fur trimmed
house slippers. Just the things that
will be appreciated as Xmas presents.
COME AND SEE.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
MANY LOCAL
G. A. R. MEN
AFFECTED
Sherwood Bill VIII Bring $50, 900
More in Valley if Passed.-Big
Increase in the Payments.

The Grand Army veterans in Grand
junction and vicinity are naturally
keenly Interested in the Sherwood
pension bill which passed the house
December ., and should il pass the
senate when il is called up for con-
stderation next month, over 500. 600
veterans OF the Mexican and Civil
wars will be benefited and in this
number will be included a large
group of Grand Junction and Grand
valley veterans.
The Sherwood bill provides that
veterans of the civil and Mexican
wars shall be paid pensions from $I5
TO $50 a month each. on the follow.
ing scale, which also includes the ap-
proNimate number of men to be ben
efitted
Service Of three months and less
than six month. 45.5O6 beueficiaries.
s15 per month.
Six months and less than nine
months. 1000, $50 per month
Nine months and less than one
year, 65,91&, S2J per month.
One year and less than two year,
l32,1S5t $50 month
Three years and less than fouI
years, luG.HI3, $50 mouth
Four years or more. 22.753, $50 q
month.
II provides also that any person
wounded and dishonorgbly discharg
d as disabled and still isabled. shal
| he paid a pension Of $50 a moutl
| without regard to his length of ser
vice No person shall receive pen
sion under any other law at tn,
same lime OF for the same period hl
is receiving pension under the pro
visions of his act.
Rank i'm the ~rvigC shall no; b,
considered in applications. There g.
no provision in the. bill for the wild
| pws.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Beauty Truths
Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches and
Dull Eyes Caused by Stomach.

Beauty is only skin deep, but that's
deep enough to satisfy most women
also men.
In order to keep the skin in a
clear, clean, healthy condition, the
stomach must supply the blood plen-
ty of nutrition. AS long as the sto-
mach is out of order and the blood
lacks proper nourishment. the skin
will be affected.
If you want a perfect skin that you
will be proud of, take weeks treat
ment of MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
Get a fifty cent box today. and If
YOU are not satisfied after a week S
treatment, YOU can have your money
back.
For any stomach ailment MT-O-N
is guaranteed. 1t gives almost in
stant relief and permanently cures.
Large box 80 cents. at the c. u.
Smith Drug Co, and druggists ey-
erywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Thursday. December -.

Seaman BuTtis is home from six
months trip to the hills.
Miss Anna Seiber is visiting with
ler sister Mrs. Otto Barton.
Ed Gallagher is down from saw
mill above Whitewater.
Both local banks appeared before
the county commissioners today
through their attorneys and asked for
a reduction in their tax assessments.
They insist that the present assess
ments are prohibitive to their con-
tinuation in business.
side Tracked" played here last
night 1t would have been better had
it not been side tracked" in Grand
Junction
Charles G. Sumner is here to spend
the holidays. He is editor Of the
Ophir Mail.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John La
Munyon yesterday, a boy.
]. f. Mcfarland is in Denver
Henry Rhodes is down from Salt
Lake City, the guest OF w. j Meyer.
George w. Knowles and wife are
down from Sneffles.
No paper tomorrow. Christmas Day
Saturday, December 2G.
Nllliam u. tonnelN mas purchased
the Weekly Union from Laurence Hy-
mes and viii run it as a populist pa
per.
Joseph Kahn is down from Tellu-
ride
Gail G. Murray is here from Grip
pie Creek.
c. p, Bliss is in Telluride visiting
his store there.
William B. Lesher is home from
a Mexico trip
Louis James will be here New
Years day in Romeo and Juliet" and
'Spartacus
The nose company's Christmas ball
was a great success.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Fine Itall.

The first grand ball of the plumb
ers' union was given last night at the
AuditNrir n and it was a huge sue
cess IN every way. The hall was
well filled he music good and the
tloor in fine condition. The commit
tees We're conscientious and saw to it
that no 9ne missed having a great
old Christmas revel. The committees
were Arrangement Bert Watson
Ounce Hruon. H. E. Breed; floor
Ber, Ellis i w. RAIDER, A. McKen-
zie: dnoI Bert Watson. John Dixon
and II! / Mckenzie
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

Collar Bags and Sets, S1.5O to S3.5o
sweater Coats and Jerseys, SI..5 I,
$500.
Suit Cases.
Boys ONfords. Gladstones, SO, VI
Shortree, Si.5O.
White plcated Shirts,
silk Shirts, 50; Pongee shirts, 50
soft FIanncIs. S2.55 and $3.50.
Soft Negligee Shirts, S1.25, S1.5O
S1..5 and $500.
Fancy Hose-Sillls, all colorS, soc.
The HoIe-Pruof with guarantee
Linen Handk erchiefs, 25c, 3oc, 5Oc
Plain and initial.
silk Handerchiefs, SOC to 81.
knitted Muffler>.
Fine Line Auto Gloves.
Large selection Dress Kid,
Suadcs and MoCCas
Neck Scnrfs. SOC To $3.50.
Real India observation-disclosures.
Fauss; Gents slippers, S1.5O to So
silk Suspendcrs; Fancy Vests, S1.5o
to $500.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Bic nn, Tor pIrIn.hcrs.

Yesterday and today were big
days for plumbers. All over town
came word of frozen pipes, broken
and houses being slowly filled with
GunuisGn water 1t being Christmas
day added somewhat to the expense
of the operation. which. according to
the fables, is bad enough at any odds
with Il plumber on the job