davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Shrimp Salad
,,r~. Bc..ie sandeII. Pepnero.

One cup shelled shrimps, the same of
celery and crisp lettuce together. Add
the following dressing when it is cold: :
A pinch of mustard. the yolk of one
egg, little salt a dash of cayenne
pepper. n little cornstarch, three table
spoonfuls of vinegar, one of olive oil !;
stir and steam until thick. let cool,
beat UP white, and add to salad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Little Pigs in a Hole
Mrs. Charles Frfsbie, 1928 Golden Gate
Ayeuue. City

For two people get 8 cents worth
of clubhouse sausages- Put in frying
pan with one teacupfAl of boiling Wa
ter, boil until dry, then fry nice brown.
Peel six good sized potatoes, boil in
salt water. drain and mash Add a
tablespoonful of butter third of a
cupful of milk whip until light. Dish
up on platter in a mound shape; make
hole in center, put in sausages. Pour
over Thick gravy made from sausage
drippings. milk and -four. Very nice
for a cheap, quick meal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Two Nice Ways of Cooking
Cabbage
Mrs. VI. w. Harris, ~ Perl Street, santa
Cruz


Take. a medium sized head of cab
bage; clean off all the outside leaves:
wash thoroughly and let stand in a
pan of sailed water about 10 minutes
TO be very sure that there are no
worms or bugs in IL; then put into
kettle of boiling water and after it be-
gins boiling let cook for half an hour
then take out and let il drain.
Cabbage Tnlnales-Take the outside
leaves OF the above, as many as you
want tamales. Take a pound of hon.
burger steak and half a pound pork
sausage and mix with two cups bread
crumbs or soaked bread: CRATE an
onion and chop fine one hot chill pep
per; take half the cabbage after YOU
have taken of what leaves you want
(say a Dozen as this recipe will make
DOZEN and chop II fine and mix with
the meat and bread crumbs: season
with salt and pepper to taste and a
little Worcestershire sauce Fiji your
leaves and roll up carefully and put
in dripping pan with good sized piece
of butter on each: bake slowly for half
or three quarters of an hour. Delicious
for lunch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Ping Pong Cream
Mrs. w. Schulz. 437 Spruce Street, San
Francisco

Put a scant half box of gelatine to
water. Take a so cent box of pink
marshmallows, break each one into
four or five pieces and then mix them
with one pint of whipped cream. Put
another pint of cream on the stove and
when it has reached the boiling point
pour the gelatine into it, Add the
yokes of four eggs whipped very light
thickens, then take from the stove and
while hot add the whipped pint of
cream containing the marshmallows
Flavor with any desired flavoring: mold
and set on the ice until ready for use.
Immediately before serving whip the
third pint of cream to a stiff froth
sweeten slightly, favor delicately and
place a spoonful upon each plate of the
dessert. This is delicious dessert
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
81 PRIZE
Filled Cabbage Head

Miss HedviE lessen. 1884 Ellis Street,
City
Select a good sized firm cabbage
held. remove the outer leaves, also cut
on the top. then hollow out the center
and al with meat, place the cover
back on the cabbage. place in flour
sack, tie IT up securely and boil for
two hours
Of chopped meat beef and pork
chopped together Add TO it salt. pep
Der and cloves to taste, one egg and
onion chopped fine. some soaked bread
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
The Floor in the Tent
Mrs. f. r.. Kinds, 931 Monterey street.
Vallejo

Vallejo
The floor in the tent can be as clean
as In house, with just a little trouble.
Cover the ground with a thick layer Of
newspapers, overlapping them Then
take burlap, sew 1T together and stretch
over the papers, fastening the sides.
Coffee sacks or potato sacks can be cut
open and sewed together with as good
results.
Here is another way to keep butter
cool: Put the square of butter in a
soup plate. set the plate in milk pan.
Cut four sticks long enough TO reach
over the edge of the pan. Take a
sugar sack, fold four thicknesses and
wet in cold water, laying it over the
sticks, so the four corners come down
in the pan. The cloth must be wet sew
eral times a day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Fruit Cookies

Mrs. John InrkinA, 1923 Redwood
street, Los Angeles
One and a half cups granulated SUI
gar, one cup butter, half cup mo-
lasses, three eggs, one teaspoon soda,
one cup currants, one cup raisins
chopped fine, one teaspoon cloves, one
teaspoon ailSpice. one teaspoon CHINA
mon, one teaspoon ginger. Stir them up
smooth and just right to roll nicely and
let stand over night; then roll out and
cut; bake in moderately hot oven.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
London Hot Cross Buns
Pauline Ruth Dreyer, c3e4 Hiigard ave
nue., Berkeley

nlle, BcrkcIey
Three cupfuls of milk. one cupful of
yeast, or one cake of compressed yeast
dissolved in a cup of tepid water, and
-four enough to make a thick batter;
set this as a sponge over night In
the morning add a half cupful of melted
butter, one cup of sugar, half a nutmeg
grated. one saltspoonful of salt. half
a teaspoonful of soda and flour enough
to roll out like biscuits; knead we'll and
set to rise for five hours Roll the
dough half an inch thick. cut in round
cakes and lay in rows in a buttered
baking pan and let the cakes stand for
half an hour or until light: then put
a deep cross on each with a knife
Bake until brown and brush over
with white of egg beaten stiff with
powdered sugar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Lady Fingers
Mrs. Donaldson. $50 waller street. san
Francisco

Mix six eggs. one and a fourth cup
fuls of powdered sugar. one cupful Of
-four, a grating OF lemon or orange
rind and the juice of half lemon; press
the mixture through a tube into a
baking dish covered with paper. in por-
lions an inch wide and five inches long.
or they can be spread with spoon;
dust with powdered sugar and bake
from 10 to IS minutes without brown
ing; remove from the paper. brush over
the flat surface of one finger with this
white of an egg and press the under
side of a second finger upon the first.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Stuffed ChiIes
Mrs. J.. A. Vera, 2O16 Tenth Street
Berkeley

Take half a dozen green chileS; re-
move the stems and seeds. Take two
pounds tender meat, boil 15 minutes,
then take and chop the meat fine. Add
two onions. one good sized tomato and
two slices of bread. Chop all together
one pound of olives, one tablespoonful
of vinegar. one of sugar. salt and pep
per to suit the taste. Fry all together
in butter. remove from fire for a few
minutes and stuff the chiles. Beat two
eggs to stiff froth, add little -four
just enough to make a batter Roll the
chiles in eggs and fry until brown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Three Minute Cake

Irene Heeus, TOD BefVedcre Street, San
Francisco
Two eggs, one and a half cups milk,
one and third cups brown sugar, one
and three-quarters cups -four. three tea
spoonfuls baking powder, half teaspoon
full cinnamon, half teaspoonful grated
nutmeg. half pound stoned dates cut in
pieces. Put all ingredients in a bowl
together and beat for three minutes
then bake in cakepan for from 35 to
40 minutes. Be sure to put all ingredi-
ents In together, as adding them sepa-
rately will cause failure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Pineapple Pic
Mrs. s. r. Taylor, 1874 Thirteenth ave-
nue. south. San Francisco

One cupful of graduated sugar, half
cupful OF butter, two eggs, one small
pineapple; CRATE the pineapple.
Beat the butter and sugar together
until creamy. Add the beaten yolks OF
the eggs and the pineapple. When we'll
mixed add the whites of the eggs
beaten to a stiff dry froth. Mix lightly.
Turn into the pie plate; bake with an
under crust only.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Oyster Salad
Mrs. j. L. Nelson. 1859 SIeAIllsfer street,
san Francisco

san Francisco
Two cans oysters three Irish pOta-
toes: four large cucumber pickles.
sour; four eggs. boiled hard. Mash pO-
totes. season with pepper and salt and
two teaspoons of butter: chop pickles
fine and two of hard boiled eggs. Then
mix in mashed potatoes and add Oys-
ters- Drain of liquor and moisten with
a little liquor and garnish salad with
two remaining eggs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Yorkshire Steak
Berenice Katsch, 241s Pacific Avenue,
CRfw

Fry in butter several small tender
Ioin steaks with two onions and one
cucumber sliced. When we'll Drowned
add one pint of stock and salt and
pepper to taste. Simmer one hour and
then serve on hot plates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Good Letters win Be PubEsh{

and enough milk to moisten IL. Serve
with drawn butter gravy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
zELAYA NOW TAKES
PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW

CoRpoEA, Mexico, Dec. 2S.-Jose sam
los Iclaya denied today that he WAS n
prisoner ii the hands OF Mexican Of
hclalS In any sense of the word
lie wIs asked whether il was fact as
reported in = dispatch from Manacua.
that. in giving him refuge IN this coup-
Try. The Mexican government accepted
responslbllitv FOR his person and in doing
so looked upon him as e prisoner He
stated cmphaijcallY that such was not
thc case snd that be was free to go
where he choose.
Iclaya denied that h. favored friendly
Intervention on the part Of the NIcyicniI
and United States governments to the
end that a consideration nf all the Cen
u1l American republics might bc brought
about, lie said u" believed Secretary.
knoy WAS now realizing the Injustice OF
his attitude toward him and declared he
never understood why the secretary
should have moleStcd him.
he might go 10 Belgium To live H."
said In any event, he would not return
TO Nicaragua uuril peace is restored II
was his opinion that the war would end
within two months. bUt ho would not
venture an opinion as ;o which side
would he successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
AMERICAN SURGEONS
TIE HEROES AT RAMA

BLUEflELDS, Dee aS.-Sealching
parties have been working IN the bush
for several DAYS burning bodies In
the recent fight near Rama, General
Estrada S guard of honor, consisting
of 100 of The. best blood in Bluefclds,
was aiclost wibcd Quiet extsfcpce
| ,.Nr11rrhcsn surgeons who Took care OF
the wounded Iahored for seventy -ffSiIrs
With scarcely n rest, thcir' skin and fho
rapidi;y with which they performed
the operations saving many lives. For.
mcr Governor Lopez. II second cousin
Of cX-Prcsidcnt Zclava, has been re-
leased from Jail on his promise 10 Join
Estrada
Hundreds Of prisoners who have az
rived from Rama tell pitiful tales )of
the privailon 10 which their cmaciaicd
forms and swollen feet testify. Ic.
laya had promised 70 send n pack train
to them weekly With supplies. but none
ever came. For fifteen DAYS ratiops of
the men consisted of bananas only. and
for i've davs they were entirely without
food Many could scarcely hold their
while their shoeless feet made march
ing al agony.
Many prisoners sand that thev did
not know why they were lighting, but
vaguely feared that some catastrophe
was about to happen When they learn,
cd the true situation they checrcd for
Estrada
Revolutionary leaders gave the men
clothing to replace their tltrcrs and fed
them Is best they could. No guard is
necessary. for the former Xeavan
troops say they will fight for Estrada
wien he goes TO Mauaeua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
CHAMP CLARK EXPLAINS
HIGH.PRlCE OF PRODUCE

WASHINGTON. Dec, 2S.-"The pres
cnt high prices FOR farm products have
come 10 stay: the rural population is
playing out; the present census. ii it
Glasses the unincorporated villages Hs
towns, will show between 80 and 81 per
cent OF the population as living in towns,
declared Representative Champ Clark ol
Missouri, minority leader in tic house.
today.
AT the present rate. in twenty years
the United States Will cease TO he AN cX-
porting nation for agricultural products,
except as 10 cotton,
One Of the principal causes OF the
high prices al farm products iY tho world
.r,.overaept, ofs-pcopls. tov&y t,,ey,5- -lrFns
snd Sities. rs 5ilc o f"w pcopl.s III towns
and cities have gardens and raise chick
ems. and. occasionally. pigs. practically
the entire town and city population arc
uon-pToduCcrs OF anything 10 cat. but arc
consumers only. last wear. for the first
time. Argentine beat us in exporting
corn. and Argentine and EraZi are now
lighting 10 take the frozen meat Trade
from US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
TELEPHONE MERGER
CASE NEARS END
Missouri Attorney-GeneraI Ceps
1siders Evidence Showing Hold
ing Company Sufficient.
SUBSIDIARY OFFICERS
HAVE POOR MEMORIES
Directors of Various Companies
Held Similar Position in
independent" Concerns,

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Dec. Is
Taking or testimony in thc telephone
merger hearing was completed this arter-
noon with the exception OF two witnesses.
who Will he called at 4 supplementary
hearing late i'll January.
Attorney General Major said he con-
sidered the days testimony OF great value
IN showing that the American Telephone
and Telegraph company is a holding com
pany for Missouri companies. In violation
OF the corporation laws.
{. :, Glcod OF Topeka. Kan. president
of the Bell Telephone company OF Mis-
souri, and OF the Missouri. * Kansas
fftv exchanges He said that patented
parts OF telephones used are leased from
Dhc American Bell Telephone company of
Boston. aud that other supplies arc puI-
chased from tho Western Electric com
puny
Asked 10y Attorney Genera Major il
American Telephone and telegraph CON-
psny of Now York: he said hc did not
know lie also denied any knoMledge as
10 the affairs Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph COMPANY 81 Missouri
which has Offices in 81. Louis
5. r, Han Of Kansas City. general man.
company. told OF the purchase OF several
eXcha nccs by his company and said that
In some instances. rates had been raised
and In others they had been lowered.
CYRUS f.. Walbridgc Of 81. Louis. chair
man Of tho board of directors Of ihc Bel
Telephone company of Missouri, testified
that The American Telephone aud Tcle-
graph company Of New York owns 65 per
cent of the stock in his company, and
that reports arc made monthly and yearly
hy his company 10 the New York com
pany.
II was developed that officers and di.
rectors OF various companies also serve
in similar capacities with the others.
Attorneys for the company announced
/ Tint officers Of tho American Telephone
aud Telegraph company Of Missouri would
appear without subpocnaS. a. none con-
ccTuod i'm the Investigation has anything
10 withhold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
THEFT Of WIRELESS
SECRETS CHARGED
Draughtsman Attached TO Brit
iSh Torpedo School Ship
Placed on Trial.

LONDON. Dee "s--1hc wholesale
theft of wireless plans. medals aud
sketches. which in the hands Of an eh-
pert would reveal all the workings ana
lnnermost secrets OF the wireless service
uf the Bri,ish navy. is charged against
Richard KnoNdcu. who was placed or
trial az Portsmouth today.
Knowlden is a drauGhrSmau attached
10 the torpedo school ship Vernon. In
his room were folhd no less than eighty
plans iov wireless improvements and
coduz books of the most .coniidcntial
character. which are issued to officers
only.
The authorities attach the greatest i'm q.
portancc to the arrest. .is they contend
that IL the documents abstIactcd from
the Vernon had reached foreign govern
mcntS eli the Ia Dor Of recent Years given
20 the pertcctinc ot wireless system for
the British navy would have been rcu~
dcrCd practically fruIllcSS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
NEW RELIEF PLAN By
RED CROSS OUTLINED

WASHINGTON. Dee 2S.--The AmcrL
can Red Cross society has taken the ini-
tlatiV" in Il new method of. furnishing
great disaster and iC tho present plan is
followed it would b. put into operation
first for the relief OF those widowed and
orphaned by the mine disaster at Cherry
jill.
Ernest T.. Eicl5nell, national. director Of
The American Red Cross. in. discussing
the proposed plan. said IL involved con-
triIrutious to a permanent lund by the
Ed Cross the National Mine Workers
.ssocia ton and by appropriation or the
legislature OF Illinois. The Red Cross has
given its unqualified indorsemcnt 10 IN"
1roirc, and the efforts OF The Mine
Workers and Governor Denecn OF illinois
hnNr nNnrosscd Lllcir iuIl sNmNathN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
CART00NIST DAVENPORT
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dee. 2s.-Homer {.
Davenport. The cartoonisi, IS al the
home ot friend in this city. 4 very
sick man. He is suffering from com-
plete collapse of the nervous system.
and bis physician regards his condition
aS serious.
NIy. Davenport came here last week n.
Inc guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, \. 6. Spal9
ing at their residence on Point Iona.
He had bccn somewhat i'll for a iime
and desired complete change OF arene
and climate Shortly after his arrival
here his condition hcrame worse and The
attending physician found il necessary
tu forbid BIN To receive calls, answer
correspondence or otherwise exert HIM
self,
Absolute rest il ordered. His al lmcnt
is said to bc The result Of work and wor-
rs. which have eliminated III break
down that is deemed very grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
TOLL Of DEATH IS
LIKELY INCREASED
Report Of Second Ship TO- Go
Down in Great Eastern
Coast Storm.
ANOTHER TIDAL WAVE
DISTRESSES THOUSANDS
Big Tracts of Land Flooded,
Driving Many From Their
Homes.

BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-fhc discovery to-
duy Of the wreck Of the lye-masted
schooner Davis Palmer. which sank with
twelve men Sunday morning at the en-
trance 10 Broad sound. was followed by
the report Of another wreck in the
outer hsrbor- This second victim ot the
great storm that swept New England
Saturday night and Sunday was reported
by Captain Kemp OF the tug Ariel, who
asserts that he saw three masts OF a
schooner projecting above the water hear
the shoals known as The Graves"
Although Captain Kemp located the
vessel three miles east OF the wreck of
the Palmer some marine authorities
think that he may have been mistaken
IN his bearings and That he saw the
loalrncr,s 1nastS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
HLAYA HOLDS He
RETAINS THE RULE
Now Denies That He Has Re-
linqnisbed the Office of Presi-
dent of Nicaragua.
MADRIZ Is MERELY
PROVISIONAL EXECUTIVE
Denies Being a Grafter, and
Says He Is Worth Only About
~, 100000.

CORDOBA. Mex. Dec. 2S.-Iose san
toS Zelaya declared tonight that he is
still president of Nicaragua, although
he may never 60 back 10 hat country
20 enjoy privileges OF the office. Mad
rlz, ne asserted, is only provisional
president, and that he (Zelaya) has not
rclinquished the office.
In j statement made to an Associated
Press representative on the train in
which he is travelling TO Mexico City,
Zelaya said be WAS still the head of the
NlcaTaguan government He was leav-
ing bis country for an indefinite period
IN the hope that affairs would quiet
down. Ia support of his decIaration he
eyhloltcd papers. attached TO which
were government seals and ribbons.
These papers, he said, contained tho
proof Of the truth of his statement.
Submits Other Proofs.
in further support of his claim it
was pointed out by members of his
party that the Guerrero fosted the
Nicnraguan flag at her masthead. in
addition To the Mexican Gag
The reports concerning his wealth,
Ieiaya said. arc grossly exaggerated.
His fortune is not more than 50 900 ,oOD
gnu "hH - invested mostly III Nlca-
ragnsn government bonds. He claimed
TO have advanced the $4,000 paid on
the Emery claim AS personal loan
out of his own funds. there having
been no money in the government treas.
ury.
This amount, he said, had ueycr been
refunded. He strongly denied that be
had wrongly obtained any part of his
fortune through concessions Of which
he had the disposal. He declared q
vote of thanks had been rendered him
officially before he left home for scrv-
ices rendered to his country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
HAS SPLENDID RECORD
speeIal 10 The Tribunc.

Mackenzie : Official report of the pro.
duction of the Consolidated Mines
company for November. shows an out
put Of 19.2S4 tons, with net profits Of
Sl99. I67.
Total costs of operating were $500,
being higher than normal, OWN" 10
the large amount Of new development,
1900 feet
The Clcrmout alone produced 2422
Sll7.50 per ron. All new machinery
for the mill is installed and opcrat-
lug while being adjusted, and by
January | viii he treating 900 tons
daily.
The installation caused no mtcrmp"
tion i'm regular production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
BLOW MAKES THIEF
OUT OF HONEST MAN

:. KANSAS CITY. Dee. 2S.-.rhai
= Daniel j. Lavcry. formerly n Chi.
= cogo brickIayer. was transformed
: from an honest man juto Grim.
i inal of a dangerous type by 4 blow
= on the head is the belief of Judge
! Ralph :, Latrhaw in the criminal
!. court here. Yesterday the Judge
i. parolcd bavrry 10 Charles Murray
= of The IllnOis state insane asylum,
i after Lavcry had been sentenced
i 10 four wears III tho penlIcntary
: for burglary committed here two
! weeks ago.
!. l.aYcrv was twire confined ia au
!. Illinois Institution for the Insane,
+ aud aS many times discharged, he
!. second time being ouly six months
= ago. About two wears ago Lavcry
!. was struck on thc head with a
j. stone aud since then he seems 10
= have bad different personality. II
!, is understood that when he j. re.
= turned 60 illinois an operation viii
i he performed on him,
;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
FIRE in BIG LINER IS
UNKNOWN TO PASSENGERS

LIVERPOOL, Drc 2&-Flro 1ss dis
covered In the hold of The White Star
lincY Celtic last Wednesday when the
vessel was four DAYS out from New York.
The liner arrived bore safely Yesterday.
Tho lire Was still burning. but its pres
cuyc WAS known 10 none ol the ipp pas
EcDg~rs.
Immediately upon the arrival tho work
uf JIsChaIgiuS :he carG" In an effort 10
reach the origin Of tn" hiaIe Vas begun.
The work was continued today,
The fine started amid the bales Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
NIGHT OF TERROR FOR
STRANDED PASSENGERS

EEIIDGEPOE1, o., Dec, 2S.--SiSty pas
senGcrs. lhrty-Ovo OF them women, spent
q night al terror aboard the tcrrYbuat
CnaroT from BVllair". o.. 10 BcnWooG.
w Va, which became caught in an ice
gorge In the Ohio river az o'clock last
night and lloundcrcd around until > Il. M
to-day
Al werc landed in small boats at day
light Without injuII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-29
MURDER RESULT OF
QUARREL AND FEUD

BOISE. Ida. Dec. @S.-A cold p.ouJe
murder Was committed near Rock Spur.
"A station on thc Boise Nampn Il OWvhse
road, hlty miles from this city. NcStcr-
day afternoon. wheu LIfc Io". - camp
tender in th" employ oil Gus Harvey Of
this city. shot down john NcChntock. n
homcstcadcr, Owing 80 ihc isolated ron
diticn Of the camp. news OF the murder
,liI not HuriV" here until todsy. Officer
have neon rushed "a ia" scene.
The killing was thc result ot a quar,cl
" hich had been going ON between the
men Toy some timr ami contaminated
intu tcud.