davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

Dickson & Puntney will order you
windmills and pumps at factory cost
and freight. eodtf. WITT 80.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

tie l.. b. Boellners nowadays for
uH to date jewelry. ct.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

Brick ice cream made for all occa-
sions.-Roswell Creamery Co. 55t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
olx INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED In COURT TODAY. |

Six. indictments returned In
Territorial court today, two of them
against persons whose anne were
not announced. Two others are
against Ralph Van Valkenberg, some
times known Is George Norton, the
boy who escaped from the Lincoln
county Jail and was 20 afterward an
rested at Lake Arthur. In these in
dfctments he Is accused of stealing
clothing from Chas F. Ferris and Jew.
elry from Wm. r. Burck. Another in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
DECLARES HAMS WAS IN
SANE WHEN DID

Flushing, N. Y, May Elm the trial
today of Captain P. C. Hams for the
killing of William E. Annfs, DR.. L. 8.
Mason testified, saying he believed
Hams suffering from m%aniacial de-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

POULTRY, POULTRY. CALL US
FOR GOOD POULTRY.-T. c. MAR
KET.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

Take your horse to Cruise. He does
them up right. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

Watches that run a life time, at L
B. Boellner, the jeweler. ct.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

engines and pumping plants com
plete. Il eod3S
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
Artesian Well Owners

Notice Is hereby gwen that a con-
ventioH OF all owners of ~artesian wells
in Chaves County Is hereby called to
be held at Armory Hall in the City
of Roswell at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday
May 10, 1909, for the purpose Of or
ganization and the election Of an "Ar-
tesian Well County Board" and the
transaction OF such other business as
may come before said convention all
under the provisions OF the new Ar
tesfan Well Laws Of 1909.
BY order OF he Board OF County
Commissioners OF Chaves County, N.
NJ, April II. 1909. T&F4t
w. NJ. ATKINSON,
Chairman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15

wards and Captain Butt
Washington. May 1S.-with victory
perched ON his golf stick. President
TAFT returned from the Chevy Chase
club links. Taxing Walter ]. Travis.
former national and international
champion. for his partner. the presi-
dent helped defeat by a score OF one
up the opposing team. composed dur
ing the first seven holes OF play OF
General Clarence r. Edwards. chief OF
the tnsular bureau OF the war depart
ment. and F. Oden Horstmsnn. crack
player Of the Chevy Chase club. whose
place was taken after the seventh
hole by Captain Archibald Butt. milf
tary aide at the White House
Mr.. HorstmRnn was obliged 10 drop
out because OF a wrench to his side
suffered several days ago in playing a
championship game
The feature OF the game was a re.
markable drive made BY the president.
who. on the eighteenth hole. led with
long straight drive TO within three
feet of the home green hole. The hun
IANA' VI VI Tue GAuD. mEu
and women. who were gathered around
the home green. broke into long ap-
plause at the presidents extraordinary
play. Unfortunately he fooled his put
and made the hole in three.
At the seventeenth hole the presi-
dent and Mr.. Travis were two up. but
General Edwards and Captain Butt
won the eighteenth. making the score
one up In favor Of the president and
Mr. Travis. The total individual score
Of Mr.. Travis was "a and that of Mr..
Taft %
From start TO finish the game was
exciting. the two pairs at no time be-
ing far apart in their score. II was an
exhiiarating day. ideal for golf. and the
president entered with unwonted zest
into the spirit Of the game
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
SHOOTING UNMUzZLED DOGS
An Epidemic OF Rabies Threatens
Huntingdon, Pa.

Huntingdon. Pa. May ia threat
ened epidemic OF rabies in this place
has caused the city authorities 10 have
all unmuzzied dogs shot Mayor Jacob
son. who was recently bitten severely
by dog. which was officially pro
nounced 10 have the rabies. is under
going the Pasteur treatment Several
children have also been bitten by dogs
pronounced 20 have been affected with
the rabies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
RACING At BELMONT PARK
Begins Today With Metropolitan Han
oicap as the Feature.

Begins Today With Metropolitan Han.
cicap as the Feature.
New York. May 13-The feature of
the opening OF the metropolitan racing
season today at Belmont park will be
the Metropolitan handicap. one OF the
American turf's classic races. Twenty
nine OF Americas best running horses
three years old and upward are enter.
ed in the race.
The races at Belmont park will be
run four days a week. on Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The biggest OF the stakes IS the Bel
mont. worth $4,000. with an addi-
tional $1,000 in plate offered TO the
winner by August Belmont The Metro
politan is worth $4,000. The distance in
the latter race Is one mile.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
Twenty-t~o Years For Jersev aru,

Camden. " j.. May 13.-Twenty-two
years at hard labor in the state prison
was the sentence melted out upon John
Corona an Italian. twenty-five years
old, OF Delair. \. j.. by Judge Joline in
the criminal court for a murderous as
sault upon Mrs. Alice Miller Jansen.
eighteen years old. OF Philadelphia.
and her eight-year-old sister. Anna
Miller. at a lonely spot near the Cam
den pumping station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
SPECTATORS HURT TRADE
Wheat Manipulation Cuts Foreign
Sale OF Flour 100000 Barrels.

Washington. May l3.-"wheat ma
nipulation at Chicago has rendered
business in American -four impossible
for months" reports Special Agent NJ.
II. Davis. Of the department Of com.
merce and labor.
Mr.. Davis has been in Europe inves-
tigating markets there for grain and
-four. He writes:
4 confidently believe that II the
wheat spectators had let the market
alone We should have exported at least
1000. 900 barrels more OF -four to Great
Britain and Europe on the current
crop than the figures will now be
able TO show"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
seItzer Puts Gu. Auto Blaze

Bridgeton. y. j.. May l3.-Catching
fire while climbing Broad street hill.
the automobile of Dr. S. V. Tremaine
was saved from destruction by Drug
gist Oscar Whipple. who seized a bot
tie OF seltzer and extinguished the
flames
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
Big Fire at Alexandra. Va.

Alexandria. Va. May 13.-In a spec.
tacular fire whose flames and smoke
were plainly visible from the national
capital. upwards Of 100000 worth of
property close 10 the river front of
Alexandria was destroyed. The princi-
pal losers were the planning mill and
lumber yard Of w. A Smoot 4 Co,
whose loss is between $4,000 and
100000
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
WHITE HOUSE CLERK SUICIDE
OVerwork Causes Thomas n. Neither
land 70 End His Life.

Washington. May 10. - Physica,
breakdown. due. it is believed. To over
work while employed as a clerk at the
White House. caused Thomas II. Meth
erland. forty-six years old. to commit
suicide at his home here by shooting
himself in the head. He was formerly
OF Alexandria. Va. and had prominent
southern family connections.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15

most Beyond Observation-Disclosures
With shOVels Gather Remains In
Boxes.
Albany. y. Y. May IS.-At least
twenty men were killed BY prema.
ture blast OF dynamite In stone
quarry operated by the Callahan Road
Improvement company near South
Bethlehem. eleven miles southwest of
Albany.
One thousand pounds OF dynamite
exploded. and the bodies OF the vic
tins We're hurled hundreds OF feet by
the conclusion and so badly mutilated
as to be almost beyond recognition.
As darkness wes falling a wagon drew
up to the engine house loaded with
bodies that had been picked up back
on the quarry hill. A crowd OF grief
stricken relatives gathered around.
eager TO identify the dead. only 20 turn
away az the sickening sight.
Italians with shovels found here and
there portions of bodies and brought
their gruvsome loads in boxes to the
engine house. which served as a tenn
iNAaA iuuI kNt-
The Callahan Road Improvement
company furnishes crushed stone for
road building. The preparations for
the blast had been going on for SIX
weeks. Thirteen holes. seventy-five
feet deep, had been drilled at points
about twenty feet back Of the face OF
the big quarry. and the explosion OF
the dynamite with which they were 10
be loaded was expected 20 displace
10000 tons OF rock.
over 5000 pounds OF dynamite were
TO have been used
The workmen had placed 50O-pounc
charges In six OF the holes and were
working on the seventh. when a per.
cussion cap was prematurcly discharg-
ed 4 terrific explosion followed. which
hurled tons OF rock into the air and
scattered the bodies OF the victims in
all directions.
The officers OF the company were
standing nearby AZ the time. directing
the work and several were killed
Houses in the vicinity were shaken
and windows shattered by the concus.
sion. and CONSERVATION reigncd ia the
little village half mile away.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15

coliiery Resumes After Long Idleness.
ShamOkin. Pa. May 13.-After an
idleness of five months. due to fre In
the underground workings OF the En-.
terprise colliery. operations were re-
sumed today. Eight hundred men and
boys were given employment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15

You'll admit Its wonderful merits, else
II couldn't keep the reputation for thirty
years OF Americas most reliable and
surest tonic and blood remedy-Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tee. 30 cents.
Tea or Tablets. W. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
Welded Forty Years: Seeks pIvorc,

Sandusky. o.. May 13.-After hav
ing been married forty years. Charles
IL. Fuller has commenced action fol-
divorce from Henrietta Fuller. alleging
wilful absence for more than two
years. The petition is the shortest ever
filed in this county. They were mar
Red In 1867 and have no children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
Miss Chambers Back 10 Kessab

Latakia. Asiatic Turkey. May "a
Miss Efe NJ. Chambers. a missionary
Of the American board. has gone back
alone to Kessab TO look after school
property there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
"a MUTINEERS HANGED
Executions Took Place In Public Ir
Constantinople.

Constantinople.
Constantinopie. May l3-Constanti
nople Witnessed another batch Of exc
cutions. when twenty-four mutineers
OF the army and navy were hanged IN
public within the city limits
This makes a total OF thirty-eight
executions within the capital since the
revolution OF April 10.
-Four Of the men were hanged near
the sultan's palace. eight at the ma.
rine barracks. eight in the Djinal Mel
dar quarter Of STEAMBOAT and four a,
the war Office
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
Mrs.Taft's Father coina to White HOus,

Cincinnati. o.. May 13.-John w.
Heron. father OF Mrs. William II.
Taft. accompanied by his daughter.
Mrs. Louisa More. has gone TO the
White House for a visit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
Methodist Church Burned.

Huntingdon. Pa. May 13.-The First
Methodist Episcopal church and par.
sonage at Mount Union. this county
were burned. The buildings were not
insured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
Southern Railway

H.B.-Fonovias sehsdaIs figures p.ensAsa q
niorAaton. and are not guaranteed
SEIZED ole effective Jan. 18th 1859
Trains issvs Washington fron New Unfon
Station
80 q. m. Daily-Loeal for Warrsnpos pAa
Si1s. and way stations.
$50 q n. Daily-Loczi for HArrisonburE, Va
>. 90 - n Dafiy-unitsd states Pau Nj al
JirsteiAss coaches and drsvfng-rooR. sleeper 20
Nev Orleans. pining service.
40 p. N daily-Waehington aud FLORIDA
Elmissd. Through coaches and sleeper 80 90
.umoia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Sleeper
10 Augusta and Aiken. Dining car service Tour
ist 10 California sri-sesklJ.
<h p. m Week DeEs-LoeAl for HArnsonoxrE
and way stations On Manassas Branch
a. m DAiiy-LoeAi for warsntos and
lelo D. N. Daily-Ssv York and Memphis
tAmised (yiA Ly nehburg)-First class coach and
slespiAg ear 10 Roanoke KnoIviIls. ChAs1s-
eooga. Birmingham and MemphisI slsspsr "
SeU Orleans Dfning-caf service.
lo.0 p. - Daily-NeU York and Neu Orleans
Ltnissd-An Pullman trains. club and oossrva-
non cars 70 New orieansI sleeper - Ashvile
anans.. kes Orleans Sleeper 90 Charlotte.
Through trains nom the south arrive wash.
ngtcn e-5s O. r.. $50 .. m. 1910 D. m
daily $50 ., n. and 1880 D. N. daily. Har-
rsonourK 12.5 p. n. week Gays and $50 pm.
daily IRON Charlottesville. $40 Q. m. S.S5 p.
m. and |. 30 2. N.
Ticksss. sissping-car reservations, and detailed
nformenon can Be Asd - sickss ofics fOs 18Th
~. sos % nv and New Uaion station.
Baggage checked through from hotsls and rssi.
dsncss esb service.
.. b. AcKERT. v. P. and Gen MAJ.
o. n. HARDWIOK, Pasa frame Mgr.
". n. TAYkO1, Cen. Pass. Agent
sRs~S General Ags1t.
S-sss.-se.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
MANY KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
thousand Pounds Of Dynamite
Goes OF PTematuTeIy
VICTIMS HORRIBLY MANGLeD

Bodies Were Hurled Hundreds Of Feet
and So Badly Mutllated as 70 Be Al.
most Beyond Reeosnltion-Labore
With ShoVels Gather Remains In
Boxes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-15
TAFT VICTOR
IN GOLF GAME
W. J. Travis His Partner In
Hot Contest.
PRESIDENT MAKES Ions DRIVE

Made His Star Play For the Eighteenth
Hole and Then Fooxled His Put.
His Opponents Were General Ed
wards and Captain Butt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
Wen ne1te Gong loo oente paa fla.

~FRF ANGN OPNS ~ WV HNN lIS
S9lteren 9ab0e nof lagt Wf9rfe til Scenen / Opt
i%eituen og n0pnret bnm. Sen l~elpf6lenoe gillette baboe
10 erflGret, at &66enbabnerle pnr fife noget ~aloorligt
6olfefer0 og iiffert fremitillet ben0e iom Ben berlte
al benne ~letiinoige Gnce. Sperbopeoet - en- neo Sno=
ret Hur, intult 2u og inlaa Ssooer funoe Ser fife bore
Alpor /. &enbe bap6e man Blot at 1tnogaa ....
Sg Menbene er ind naibe - iaa biloeoe BET
rent pore. Der er nogle Gpinoer, man altio fan fao
Dem til at trio, at De nlaa oogte Jig fer ..... Sum biolte
ON ANDRE JONI piloe babe troet fig Portable, bpis oe
bapoe onlagt @anoeloffer, iont leite paa Sen6ngsffole
- og babOe antaget BEN b%eifeone Srerntreoen, Der g6r
l1noIfDlOning for at bore til - g iom bagpe6 meget
goot pi0Ite, 6ba0 Sc biloe =. Wen Sc bar fire paa at
mgoe fulofonnen Siltro.
On iom Sen 0anife Dame tenfte man fife engang
paa at omperbe. 9ertil baboe man 10 Sattigbuslenner
og Sa6rifsptgerl Sbor rnoerligt, at Mpno iom ban
i Geglen %urbeioer iaa Iit in6en for oeres egen 6onneOe
&re0s! Oct btl0e bum legge barn paa Sinoe nGIte
Sang -- Ben Song, Ser fife biloe fon1ntel
6ee l1gen gift. Sum 6leb iaa tret al at fore Gunge,
tpnfte Somtoler, Ser ultiO %lpffe0es, oItio f6rte til ct
forbopIenoe bel0igt 9eiultat - at bum gerne hoo6e bDt-
tt Dem oGe for en- eneite fife, %oirfeIig misIpffet Orb
befiell
Goa fom 56n6ngen. 9o %praoife0e ban fife en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

ooenoe file, folot en- 9otfe benOe ino WV iom brep ntega
rpoere SloO emo for op ben0eS Aniigt 6olot BEN
ogloo bnn1 inO?
"2oO oS beoe," ing0e ban meo ct 3onefolO, iom
ON BON nfbre0 Jig ieIp. u2o0 os bore 6enOe op 86n.
SfottelS lille EuloI Sum tren9er nof til at 6pres
pp oberl"
San faGIeoe peO 9ioen al MOOeren % Iog0e Sen
9aa1O, ban Dapoe fri oOer benOes foloe0e &gpn6er
<l trrrfte: ititlOe b1t ogiao fnple ne0? - Gi0Ite
lffe, bpnO Bun itltlOe. - SPITE, 6por ban hi onIfe0e,
at baoe bait tit Softer og fife benoe meb berop. -
5leo %llnttelig itaaenoe for at peoe 8nrnets 2e.
Der og torre %onOen, 6Oor en- iSnenoe, fle6rig 6ueS
lprang iren
Son boO %lungIont gonife enfle Orb, lem aonem
ll9e tllnoe %gertoge, eller bore meo /. Men BUN bleu
pooef AZ Snoerltgbeoet - SnOerlig6eOens Stprfe,
bportlteO boert eneite Sro t g ON oen1e fife &ige o.
o%irfelig bar benOe, Gofteoe benoe opefter. Ser Sc
boO, %beppgeoes SteOet." Sum ff me0 ct Sornem1ne[1e1t
q Oenne Wfagt, Ser brpoer igernem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07

initiation fees and the surrender of it's charter. This procedure, accord ing to Mir. Alexauder's substitute mo- tion, was to &e followed by the or ganization Of 'usiness mems club.
 ". \. Trulock did not take kindly to the substitute motion. asserting that he did not think it proper to take such action in the absence of many of the members. If the Heca- ton Club fell through. he said, It would be useless to attempt to or, Ganize a business mems club or any other kind of cluD. The substitute motion was finally withdrawn by MT Alexander and Mr. .NiXons original motion carried by a vote of 21 to s.
 It was at this juncture that MT. Byrd presented his motion, providing for the diSbanIing of the club, re- funding of fees and surrender of charter. Mir. Nixon tried to secure the adoption of substitute motion calling meeting of the club for Ap- Til % This substitute was lost and immediately following talk by Will liam Nichol the Byrd motion carried Mr. Nichol favored q standing and giving the dissatisfied ones an oppor- tunity to withdraw. He felt that if they were dissatisfied that their be- ing retained as members would bring about disS,ention In the club at all times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07
CYCLONE AT ABERDEEN
 AND WEST POINT. MISS
W. (. McMiilin, Cashier oi the Bank of Aberdeen; His Son and Others Are Dead--Aany Injured at West Point

Hica,st Srws Special 10 th" t:raphi".1
 Memphis, Tenn, April G.--At least ten persons have been killed in a cy~ clone which swept over Mississippi today, between Aberdeen and West Point. At Aberdeen six dead have been recovered, among whom are w. C, McMillin, cashier of he Bank of Aberdeen: his son, a cotton bnyer and Operator George F'ranlIsD. The Illi- nois Central depot was blown down and all the dead are there Four others were seriously hurt. At West Point one person was killed and many injured. It is. believed that the death list will be heavily increased from the territory adjoining West Point
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07
THE CRYSTAL PALACE
 CLOSED FOR GOOD
0. k. Perry, the Manager, Says M0v- ing Picture and Vaudeville House Was Losing Proposition-Will Settle All Accounts,

The Crystal Palace Theater, on West Second avenue, which has changed hands several times in the past year, has been closed by O. R. Perry, the present manager, who de- clares that he has been managing the place at a heavy loss for the, past several weeks. Nr. Perry says that ne tried to give the public, a good vaudeville and moving picture show, but that the patronage did not jusA ,tify his continuing the business and that to avoid further financial loss he would close the theatcr for good. He says he will remain in this city with bis family and settle all ac- counts held>against the theater. The closing Of the Crystal Palace Theatql leaves only two moving picture and vaudeville houses in this city. The Elks Theater and the Theatorium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07

ior w. J. Parkes secretary. J. ", Crawford, Hugh Fox and T. NJ. Hook CT were elected ward committeeman. A motion prevailed instructing the ward committee to vote for the nom ination of aldermen by the vote C. the entire city. This motion was of fered by J. II. Hudson.
 In the Third ward Joe P. Alexan- der presided as chairman ant John Reap as secretary. R. w. Lane, C. F.. Dunnington and Tracy Mills were elected ward committeeman.
 In the Fourth ward c. 0. Banning was elected chairman and Guy Tag gart secretary. E. B. Bloom. !. A Clement and R. l.. Rutherford. cen tral co11mitteealen. were reelected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07
AN IMPORTANT
 LEGAL RULING

tHearst News Epecis, tn fhe Gla nhic.'
 New Orleans. April 6.--That the state instead of the federal courts should be appealed to first in testing the laws passed by legislatures was the decision today of the United States circuit court of appeals, which dissolved an injunction grant ed by Judge Jones of Montgomery re- straining the Alabama railroad conf mission from putting into effect new rate laws. The case will probably go back to Judge Jones. The court held that it should have been brought before the state supreme court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07
TRAVELLING MAN
 IS IN TROUBLE
(. T. Custer, Representative of the $. and $. People, Is Arrested on Elm. bezzlement Charge-Gives Bond and Is Released.

After being arrested with q war rant charging embezzlement, C. T. Custer, a well-known travelling man connected with the S. and s. Packing city, yesterday gave bond in the sum of $l,000 and was released. Custer was arrested after Prosecuting Al torney w. D. Jones filed an infor,na tion against him in Justice ]. A. Fra zier's court, charging him with en- bezzling $512, which is alleged tu have been the property of the pack ing house he represented. The arrest of Custer is said to bc only the in itial move i'll the direction Of prose cutting number of represent of the same concern in this territory
 Although no statement was given out by Judge Jones as to the com plainant, it is stated that the charge is made against Custer by the Fdel ity and Deposit Company, of Balti- more, Md, whose representative. G. R. Wentz, is now in the city Mir. Custer, who has always borne good reputation, is said to have been in charge of the $. and s. salesntn in this territory and that a shortage was recently discovered in his books. The discovery was made by an aud itor who recently inspected them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-07
GIRLS DEATH IS
 DEEP MYSTERY Autopsy Shows Presence of Poison as the Cause
 of Death.
WHO ADMINISTERED?
Just Before Her Death She Said an Unknown Man Had Given
 Her the Poison.

Stamps. April 6. It now appears very doubtful if the mystery attend ing the death Of Fife Kitchens, who died a few minutes after having in formed her father that an unknown man had poisoned her as she lay iu her bedroom, and had escaped through the window, will ever be cleared up. The past few days have been barren of developments and the active Investigation, which culminat- ed ill exhuming the girls body and in sending her stoMach to Memphis for the contents to be analysed, has erased
 The chemist found that there was poison in the stomach, but this fact, while substantiating in part the girls ante-mortem statement, sheds abso- lutely no light on the identity of her slayer, whether it was herself or the man she described The report of the chemist. Dr. William Krauss, could iol Dt ul1IlI dlICI llc TCSl- dents of Stamps and friends of the Kitchens had raised $1O0 by subscrip- ton to redeem the stomach and re- port from the express office, where it was held for C. o. D. charges.
 The opinion gains ground here ev. cry day that Fife Kitchens poisoned herself
 She was an unusually pretty girl and a social favoritc. She possessed an excellent educat on and was ac- complished in many ways.
 One morning about a month ago her father heard eroans emanating iron her sleeping room. He rushed to her bedside and found her dying. She told him that q man had given her poison and had escaped through window. She said she was asleep when he entered. She died without having made an additional state ment.