davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
.MoNTANA NorEs.
Montana Mines. ". Va. May g.

Montana Mines, ". Va. May 80
Messrs, Charles and Thomas Bower
are at Rock Forge. WA, whore they
werecalled by the death Of Mrs. o. ii.
p. Bower. which occurred on Sunday
May 81, Mr.. Perry Bower and FANNY
formerly resided at this place Thp
bereayed ones have the sympathy Of
their many friends about here.
Mrs. Alice Campbell, OF New Yoik,
is Visiting friends and relatives here,
Mr. R. w. Duval returned recently
from a VISIT to his parents in graxtoli
county. He reports business Of all
kinds as aourishing in that section d
the State Is n
Harry Male. of Falrmont, was c:ll;
ing on relatives anil friends here sat
nrday,
Edwin Gaskill. Of Jamestown, spent
Saturday here, the g..est of Lake Ma.
lone,
Next Sunday, May Ssth, will be OF,
served hers bX The Sunday School,
and Love Castle M. 81 X. OF G. ~
Fas D5a6ntiSls Bay The services viii
be hell-at 2:sO'p. m.
The drst Sunday III June is the dats
sci for penorial services at Prickett'S
Creek cemetery. near here. Theyexer;
cises are to be heid5ln the afternoons
Mrs. bttie Hayhmst anu Mrs. A!ici
Campb4l we're visiting friends q
smithtdwR sunday. '''.SS &
4 tiltfentcred the residence Of MIS-
II. X. ASH Saturday morning early alSl
secured $500 in money and Mr.. Asll',
hest -{toiseFs.. The Laudts.Harrk
blooab9upts ;wer brought and plaetsl
on the trail Saturday morning. The
trouseFswere found hidden in a STUMP
some distance from thehouse, but tiit!
money taken from them was M
TO. md, The thief has not been captItf-
el Pcpple are on the lookout noN
ind should any; one try prowling'abouS
iiere otanight he woudno doubt meet
with a very warm reception. -
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Green, of Mldd'e'
ton. spent Saturday as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Keener.
Howard Burton, Of Barnstown was
circulating among friends here Sun,
day.
The members Of Love Castle No ~,
*. of G,E, and their friends obsery.
ed thesnlntll anniversary of the, order
at theIfhall at this place last Friday
evening. Rev. Richard Woods. 81;
preme High Priest Of Huntington. as,
sisted by.yL. s.-Wigal. Of Wheeling,
and Z, II, Clay, Of Huntington. M;
scented the Supreme Chiefs JewelSfo
Mr.. C. ESGasllRl. ID ,s.ll II 4
observation-disclosures served and AL
present enjoyed q pleasant ceremony.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICER JOHN s. WALKER OR.
; CANNES A STRONG BRANCH
HERE &

Humane Officer Jonn s, Waller ~
Gently organized local Humane So
|clety with large membership TIE
officers ofsthe orgaElzaltpR pfe: Pres
ldent. G. X. Davis. vice president, +
?. Kelley; secretary; j. Clark Evans
treasurer. j. EAsswiger y.
The members area@C Charles W
Evans, T. eBnrchlnaIi 81 A. 'simttles
worth. George p tInfRmadGH H. Il, Far
bee. George E. Amos, 2. F. Davis, Geo
"a. Vincent, Frank Hayden, T, ~
EBoydston. u. A. Clayton. Michael
Powell, J. L, stealey, John p. TurkHl
Ison, G. d. Smith, ]. a. sigler, z. w
Morgan, S. Ray llolbest, Ira L, Smith
IT, l.. cordray, j. Clark Evans, Mics
yelling. Levi B, liarr. j, L. Hail D. S.
Amos, G, w. Hawkins, Z. d. carslil'
don, w. q. Arnctt, G. u. Brand, John
lJenshaw, w. II. Kunst @. G. Frame
EL N Yost. II. CIIIoward, Charles u.
Highland; S. is sulaer, J:A. lamisol,
EW,sA. Finley, \. p. Kelley, ia. Nerp-
dith, Harvey shaIn; Joseph Roster .,
s, HelmicE W, $. Raymond s ].
smith, George IL Shoemaker, q, *.
Davis. w! S: Black, NJ: w. Harris, ".
r. lHagserty. Ernest Sherwood, Taos
as r. Tucker. ~ ilGSt
The Humane Society hastbeea doing
much elective work under the llrec.
lion Of ofItcer Walker, who Is one Of
the best Gttsg men int he State i4r
the position which he holds.
3 s ri 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
oRANaEMEN IN SESSION,
nv Ubion Associated Press.

~ IBy Union ANSUrlHIHN II E!s'7'' :,
BR&NTFORD. Ont, Map 25.-zRrant'
ford took on an orange hue today IN
honor Of the visitors from all OYER
Canada who; are her for the annual
convention Of the Grand Lodge Of Brit,
Ish North America. officials of the
order report big gain III membership
since the last meeting. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
GOOD 1ENLpARs REoRaANIzE
tRy Union AsgoeIated Press..,

tBy Union Associated Press.o 4
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 25.TMany
Tennessee members Of the Indepena
emf Order OF good Templass met4in
Nashville today FOR the purpose OF re
iorganizihg d site branch OF the III
ternitS which 81 late years has been
lpermittel 20 ianse. Great enthusiasm
* manifested by the Templars and I
ia expected that the order Will taxi sfSNi|
q new isass 81 ne in tHls State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25
uNrgD pREsBYrERIANs.
INV I,,,lon Associoted prass!l

fBy Union Associated PreasA
( PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Dele.
gates from all over the United States
and Canada represent THO 100000 COM
municahts of the denomination 81 the
opening today of the general assem-,
bly, Of the United Presbyterian church
OF North America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-25

The merchant who does not advsr'
wise In your nome paper dosEnot care
IOr your trade.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
come was clear from the moment he

come was clear from the moment he
left the big Hamburg-American ship.
Tears dimmed the eyes of the
former President as he stepped on the
bulkhead of Pier A at the Battery.
while the roar of thousands of voices
and the shrieks of hundreds of steam
boat whistles drowned out the soft
strains of Home, Sweet Home"
The centre Of attraction in a water
pageant that swept up the bay from
Quarantine to Fourteenth street and
then down the North River again to
the Battery, Colonel Roosevelt later
rode behind his own Rough Riders
through five miles of persons, cheer
ing in one continuous roar, that
reached from Battery Park to Central
Park Plaza
1t was after the brief reception at
the landing place and just as the coll
umn was forming for the march up
town that Mr.. Roosevelt first caught
sight of the Rough Riders, and as
they saw his carriage coming toward
them they let out yell which shamed
the thousands of enthusiastic anna
tours who thought they were making
some noise.
Mr.. Roosevelt came to his feet with
a Jerk when his old regiment turned
loose, waved his hat frantically ana
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

I began to call various troopers fndf.
viduaIly by name. Then the Rough
Riders really showed their capacity
They stood up in their stirrups and
yelled and cheered until, in some
cases at least, the tears began to roll
down their chee2s. Then Colonel
Brodie gave the command to fall in,
and they took their place in front of
the carriage bearing Mr.. Roosevelt,
Mayor Gaynor and Cornelius Wander
bilt, the chairman of the general re-
ception committee.
Preceding them came a squad of
mounted police and the mounted
Squadron A band, while out in front,
marshalling the parade, rode Chief
Inspector Schmittberger, of the Police
Department
Following Mr.. Roosevelt's carriage
the committee, guests and official
delegates rode in carriages, in the
first of which, besi.es Collector Loeb
and Ebert H, Gary, of the reception
committee, were Secretary of Agricul-
ture James Wilson and Captain Arch
ibald Butt, President Taft's personal
representative
Fully million and a half persons
stood and waited for the moment
when, In ship or in carriage, the re-
turning Roosevelt should come within
their field of vision, and when he did,
the noise broke loose. Bands blared,
cannon crashed and sirens screamed,
but above their din rose the steady,
continuous thunder of human well
come.
ooh, you Roosevelt Good old
T9ddyfr rang tha iva-mi1a chorus
and through it all he rode barehead-
ed, flushed with the pride of hero
worship, bowling to right and left,
picking out here and there some en-
thusiast for special notice, wave Of
the hand or wide smile,
Theodore Roosevelt is little changed
from the man who sailed for Africa
fifteen months ago. A little more
grizzled, perhaps, as to the framing of
his upper lip, trifle heavier in the
shoulders from the muscle-forming
strenuousness of big-game hunting.
Colonel Roosevelt sped fast through
the city when the exercises of the day
had ended At night he slept in his
home at Oyster Bay but not until
his progress there had been made the
occasion for neighborly greetings
that extended from Long Island City
to his home town.
Almost like an anti-climax to the
days drama of many acts was one of
Colonel Roosevelt's utterances after
he reached Oyster Bay. 1t was this:
4 am not going to talk to any,
body for publication. am going to
shut up for while-shut up like an
OYSTER -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
DAISY FLY. KILLER
The Ignorant Roman.
infective dis.

Luigi Aragno, of my native
Rome" said Mile Cavalieri, pro
posed to emigrate to South America.
His destination was Quito, in Ecua.
dor. There, you know, it, is very hot.
Luigi boasted one afternoon,
seated before his uncle's cafe in the
Corso, of the prosperous times he
would enjoy in Quito.
"'I'll do splendidly there he said.
slipping his liquor. L have job
awaiting me at 200 lire a month.
But, Aragno, said a friend,
you'll never be able to stand Quito
It's right under the line. The temp
erature is 115 in the shade
"'Oh. we'll, the emigrant replied,
very little of my work will be in the
shade, you know Minneapolis
JGn.Aal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
ROOSEVELT GREETS AMERICA;
NOT TO MAKE SPEECHES UN-
TIL AUGUST; DEEP APPRE-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

New York City.-Former President
Roosevelt gave out the following in
terview:
II have been away year and a
quarter. While enjoyed Africa
most, enjoyed Europe a very great
deal. In fact, / fail to see how any
one could have had a more interest
ing or pleasanter trip than have had.
II wish to express my very deep
appreciation of the more than gener-
Gus courtesy and hospitality with
which was treated by the people and
the rulers of the countries through
which l passed. But, of course, | am
very glad to get home.
II appreciate deeply the kindness
of a multitude of friends who have
asked me to speak in different places,
and hope they will understand that it
is simply a physical impossibility for
me even to consider accepting more
than one in hundred of these invi-
tations l shall not speak anywhere
for at least two months, and then will
speak first at the John Brown celebra-
ton, in Kansas City, at the Cheyenne
frontier gathering, at the Conserva-
tion Congress in St. Paul, and posi-
Ny az INV VI wv OtAOt RAdCCc.
II shall have nothing whatever to
say in the immediate future about
politics and will hold no interview
whatever on the subject with any one.
Anything purporting to be an inter-
view with me that may appear can be
safely set down at once as an inven-
ton.
Il take this opportunity of acknowl-
,edging with the heartiest of thanks
the numerous Marconigrams and LETT
ter greetings which / received in Lon
don before starting and which it has
been impossible to acknowledge. I
need not say how deeply am touched
abYs these kind messages and am sure
the senders will understand that my
failure to answer all of them is due
simply to the fact that they are so nu-
merous that it is an absolute physical
impossibility.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
PATTEN INDICTED
WITH COTTON POOL
Hayne, Scales, Hartman, Thomp-
son. KittIe and Brown Named.
CONSPIRACY in ALL COUNTS
Contract and Purchases Given as the
Basis of Charge Government
Began Its Attack Before Specu-
Iators Raked in Profits.


latOrs Raked in Profits.
New York City.-James A. Patten,
of Chicago, the Cotton King, and
seven other men in the bull party in
the cotton market were indicted by 6
special Federal Grand Jury for vio-
lating the Sherman Antitrust law
by operating pool to corner the sup
ply of raw cotton. The action Is
probably the most remarkable of its
kind on record, for the Federal Gov
eminent stepped in and started it's in
vestigation at time when the bull
pool was In full operation, instead of
waiting until it had accomplished its
objects and raked down it's profits.
Cotton men throughout the world
will be interested by the action
against Patten and the other bulls,
for it means the Government has
placed itself on record as being ready
to break any corner attempted by a
pool.
The men indicted are
James A. Patten, of Chicago, who
came to New York City six months
ago to bull the cotton market after
making millions out of bull CAM
paign in the Chicago wheat pit.
Eugene B. Scales, of Dallas, Texas,
one of the biggest cotton operators in
the South.
Sydney J Hartman, of Shreveport,
La, cousin and business associate
of Scales.
Robert M. Thompson, silent part
ner" in the big New York cotton bro
kerage house of s. H. P. Pell & Co.,
and one of G. w. Morse's directors in
the National Bank of North America.
Charles A. Kittle, partner in the
firm of S. H. P. Pell & Co.
Morris B. Rothschild, cotton
planter, of Woodsville. Miss, who is
operating in the New York market,
with an ONCE at 80 Beaver street.
Frank B. Hayne, of the firm bear
ing his name, leader of the New Or
leans cotton market
William p Brown, of New Orleans,
who shares with Hayne the primacy
of the New Orleans community of
cotton brokers.
Five of the defendants came in be-
fore Judge Hough with their counsel
to enter pleas of not guilty to the in
dictment and to give bail, which was
liked at $4,000 each.
Cotton brokers who learned of the
indictments expressed the opinion
that the returning of indictments
against the leading cotton bulls is the
most startling action that ever has
been taken by the Federal Govern
ment in relation to the cotton market.
What the Government intends to
prove specifically is this: That Patten
and his associates in the speculative
market made an agreement with cot
ton spinners and manufacturers in
Alabama, Georgia, North and South
Carolina to corner the entire supply
of cotton for the present crop year,
and thus to boost the price of raw cot
ton to any price they chose. The
method by which this was to be done
is revealed in contract between the
spectators and the spinners, which is
made part of the indictment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
TAFT SIGNS RAILROAD BILL.
House Passes IL and 1t Soon Becomes
Law

Washington, D. C.-The Taft rail-
road bill is now on the statute books.
The measure was finally passed by the
House and was signed by the Presi-
dent at night.
The President found both the Ad-
ministration railroad bill and the
Statehood measure, which. also went
through the House on its final
passage. when he returned from his
trip to Pennsylvania.
The President was very tired, but
was so glad to tlnd both these meas.
ures, but particularly the railroad
bill. out of danger that he decided to
sign 1t without delay. The railroad
bill was over in the executive Offices,
but the President had it brought ia
the White House proper and affixed
his signature without any formality
in the presence of his secretary and
one or two Others
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
Notes OF the Diamond.

"Buck" Wheat, the young sensation
of the Brooklyn Superbas, is simply
killing the ball this spring.
The New Bedford (New England
League) Club has returned outfelder
Ulrich to the Brooklyn Club.
A Highlander scout has been in
Worcester, Mass, looking over Foley,
the crack Holy Cross pitcher
There is little doubt that Captain
Hal Chase, of New York, and Captain
Harry Lord, of Boston, are being
groomed now for future managerial
honors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
AMID ROAR OF CANNON AND MULTI
tubes WELLS ROOSEVELT COMES HOME
Shk Steamboat Whistles Make PandemOnm EPrede Comes Up the
Bay and Tears Fill His Eyes When Bands Play Home Sweet Home
MAYOR G4YNR AT THE BATTERY GREETS HIN IN THE CTYS NAME

welcoming Colonel Roosevelt back to America
greeted him with these words:
here welcome Mr. Roosevelt home to New York.
through Europe with delight
has he has been honored and
of the Government Of this
He received everywhere Europe and honored as
country honored We glory in all that
remains for Mr. Roosevelt welcome
you heartily, and are glad to see again.
READY TO "HELP SOLVE PROBLEMS"
reply the ex-President said
Mayor; tarough thank commit
thank the American
hardly that deeply
No could receive such greeting
thout being feel humble
from America, and have
strange alike the of
capitals of the mghtiest
highly polished of civilized nations
thoroughly enjoyed myself and glad
than I back country,
among the part
able helping problems which
greatest which the
portunities.
This duty citizen peculiarly duty
who has been by being made President
thereby forever after rendered the debtor
American people and is bound throughout his life to
obligation and in private life
public himself that the American people
that they placed him their
head"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
NeMsv Gleanines.

Forty-five Jewish families were
evicted from Kiev, Russia.
Atiators smile at the danger of
"airsickness," advanced by the
Lancet.
Standing on a log, Edward A,
Chase, of Bangor, Me-, drove it across
Hell Gate.
The Papal Nuncio at Madrid for
mally protested against the religious
reforms just inaugurated.
According to dispatches received
in Mexico City, the Indian usrising in
Yucatan has been suppressed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
Feminine Nntea,..

viscount Maidstone and Margaretta
Drexel were married with striking
ceremony in London.
Jeanette Lowrie, actress, accused
OF swindling, surrendered in Rich
mond County, N r.. and was bailed.
Mrs. Alice B. Morrison was fatally
injured when a trolley car smashed
a taxicab in which she was riding il
New York City.
Ground was broken at Wells Col
lege, Aurora, for the Frances Cleve.
land Library, by Mrs. Cleveland, the
widow Of the exp President.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

handle as he saluted, silk hat in hand,
minute after minute during the day.
His smile never wore off. His energy
was ever present. Those who know
him well saw little change in the man
who left here fifteen months ago. He
is bit stouter and has bronzed
face, but otherwise the happy, effer-
vescing man who went off in April of
last year to hunt in the African jun
giles. That he appreciated his well
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

He saw her sitting in the dark cor
ner and knew that his chance had
come.
Noiselessly he stole up behind her
and before she was aware of his pres.
ence, he had kissed her.
"How dare you?" she shrieked.
pardon me" he bluffed, readily,
az thought you were my sister"
She stepped out into the light.
"yNu silly fool" she giggled, II ami"
He tainted -Cleyelan Leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
I. Minor Mcntinn.

New York shivered in the coolest
June day ever known.
Walter A. Fitch shot himself whiIe
watching a ball game at Greenport
Il. /
a report to the Carnegie Founda-
ton criticised American me,iicsI
schools.
President Taft's visit SERVED A. II
crease sIs internal Republican strife in
me Museum Of Art. New York
LILY, announced the purchase Of 4
MnlSsier canvas. a portrait Of Henry
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
Hepburn Loses Congress Fight.

The Congress contest at Washing
ton, p. O., of former Representative
w. r Hepburn. Republican, against
William Jameson, Democrat, of Iowa,
involving the representation of the
Eighth Iowa District, was settled by
the House Committee on Elections
No. in favor of Jameson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

new institution, the Baby
Bunk will be opened with due cere-
mony at Long Beach, Cal, this sum-
mer This provides a place where
babies may be checked by tired moth
ers. The city of Los Angeles paid for
the erection of a small building and
kindergarten experts will be in
OF the place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

President Frelthghuysen, of the
New Jersey State Senate. at Trenton,
angered at Governor Forts charges.
urged him to call the Legislature in
special session, and pledged his aid
to any fair remedial railway bills that
may be presented.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
$50, 100000 FOR IRRIGATION.
Senate Passes Land Withdrawal Bill
Favored by Taft.

Washington, D. With $50, 0oo,-
900 provided for the completion of
irrigation projects, the House bill
authorizing the withdrawal of public
lands by the President passed the
Senate. 1t is one of the measures adj
vocated in President Taft's legisla-
tive program.
Among the provisions rejected was
an amendment by Senator Beveridgs
specifically Withdrawing from entry
the coal lands of Alaska, and another
by Senator Gore bringing the friar
lands of the Philippines within the
operation of the general land laws Of
these islands.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
FIREs Avn MILLTARY GovERNoR.
Socialist Misses Mark Five Times and
The Kills Himself.

Sarajevo, Bosnia General Ware
sanin de Wares, Military Governor OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina, barely es-
capped assassination. He was return
ing to the palace after having opened
the Diet when Socialist, Karajic,
fired ave shots at him from revol-
yer. None OF the bullets found its
mark
The would.be assassin following
the failure of his attempt on the life
OF the Governor, shot and killed him
SELF.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

A twelye-year-old lad and young
err sister got the better of railroad
company when Henry Horrigan and
his sister Helen bought half-fare
tickets from Seattle to Portland over
the Northern Pacific. Henry weighs
32S pounds and Helen, eight years
old. weighs 100 pounds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
Young Lawyer Dies Suddenly.

Illness that seized C, s. Bait, a.
young lawyer, soon after he had eaten
clam soup in railway dining car.
caused his death in the Aston House,
New York City, where he was taken
on arrival
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

The Lancet says that few who have
done some practical work in the path
ology of cancer believe that it has
analogies with any known form Of
infectiYe disease.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

Samri Ellis, who calls himself a
Hindu psychic, was arrested on sus-
picion, in New York City after the
body Of Paul Hamburger, his en-
ploye, was found with d bullet wound
in his heart.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
congressman sibley used sac, GOO.

Joseph c. Slbley, at Washington,
D. c., made sworn statement that he
spent more than $4,000 in his cam
paign for Republican nomination
for Congress in Pennsylvania.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

Fearing defeat by Insurgents and
Democrats, the machine OF the House
Of Representatives at Washington. D,
c., granted further reform OF the
rules.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21

Butchers in convention at New
York City denounced the Beef Trust
and demanded the repeal Of the tariff
on meats.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-21
MURDERER PENNED IN CELLAR.
Commits Suicide When Firemen Try
to Drown Him Out.

Providence, r. I--Joseph Navocro-
ski, fifty-four years old, a second
hand clothing dealer, was shot and
killed In the door Of his store in South
Main street here.
His supposed murderer fed to the
cellar, where, after an exchange of
shots with several policemen and an
attempt by the Fire Department to
drown him out. he committed suicide
by shooting