davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
CHASE
COMES TO END TODAY
CconrInued From PAGE one.l

rvpted Communication between the
Montrose and the local station.
Inspector Dew, in a private chat to-
day, described the discovery OF the
body believed to have been Belle Ell
mOTe's in Crippen's London home.
saw nothing amiss when I first
went through the house he said, and
although / searched each room care
fully, twice. with the same result. l was
unsatisfied. 1 thought that Il would
be good 10 20 back and test the walls
with an Iron bar. So / went back the
fourth time. and again found nothing
emiss.
The cellar walls all seemed sound.
but striking about with the iron bar
struck loose bricls.and out Il fell I'm
mediately a terrible stencil met my nos
trils- Instantly / began TO tear away
the loose bricks. and underneath
found n mass OF human flesh. eaten
away with lime. Not a bone was found,
and I believe the murderer. with his
medical skill, separated them from the
flesh and threw them into canal not
far from the house
A rumOr reached here tonight from
Montreal that Crippen had committed
suicide on board the MOntrose. This
caused considerable uneasiness. al
though It came absolutely without
foundation.
Crippen's Taste In Books.
London. July 51.-A Sunday paper
publishes a long wireless dispatch from
Captain Kendall OF the steamer Mont
regarding the way Robinson. or the
supposed Or. criPpen, is putting in his
time on board the steamer. Among
the books in which the suspected pas
senEer has been most interested are
"Fickwick Papers" - Name 70 Con-
jure with" and -Four Just Men," the
last named being the story OF a muir
der in London.
Captain Kendall says he collected all
tine English papers on the steamer to
prevent the alleged Crippen from see
ing them. Once he told the man a
story 20 make him laugh heartily 20
see m he had false teeth. The rusc
was successful. The next morning the
suspect told him that the song. we
All walked Into q shop" had been
drumming in his head all night.
sitting on the deck looking at the
wireless apparatus, the man remarked
upon the wireless invention. Captain
kendalls message says the alleged
Crippen's companion appeared as II
hypnotized by him. The man was
restless on the sighting OF Belle Isle
and asked where the steamer stopped
for a pilot and how far II was to
Quebec. adding that he would be glad
TO arrive because he was anxious 10
reach Detroit.
Montgomery's Big Band. Saltair. to-
day.
Right service. right prices. right
place to dine Cafe. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
TTERET MEN DROwNED.

Lawrence, Kan, July 30.-Harvey
Cox or Little Rock, Ark; James Hig-
gins OF TeNarkana. Ark. and Lindsay
Sidell OF Steele's Run. w Va. all pri-
Yates Of Company L, Third battalion
OF engineers. were drowned in sixteen
feet OF water while swimming IN the
Kansas river. one mile east Of here. to-
day. No trace OF the bodies has been
found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Right service. right prices. right
place 70 dine. Cnfe. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

MontgOmery's Big Band. saltair. to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

MOntsOmery's Big Band. saltair. to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
ROME TAKING
GLOOMY VIEW


Ojeda had been recalled from Rome
The ambassador had been recalled. he
said. simply because the government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
FORMER FIANCEE Is
SURPRISED AT ARREST

Hume Mo. July 3o.-That Mrs. Cora
Muena, the town miiliner OF this place
had betrayed the whereabouts OF 10
seph vending. came as a surprise to
that little woman here tonight when
she was told that the man who had
been known to her as Henry Jacquemin.
and to whom she had become engaged.
had been arrested in San Francisco
Mrs. Muena. when asked 70 tell OF
ner relations with the Louisville fan
itor. first expressed resentment then
Tear. and for n time refused absolutely
TO talk Of her innocent part I'm the
AFFAIR. 7 have nothing at all to say
protested Mrs. Muena. II must be con-
WINGED first that this man under arrest
is the man whom I knew as Henry
Jacquemin In Houston before I will
make statement regarding our ac-
quaintanccshiD."
Then the story Of weddings arrest,
the statement OF Detective 7. p. Car
ncy about the Frenchman's movements
ana other points in HIS life were de-
tailed TO Mrs. Muena- and she grad
ually began 10 nod assent and TO &C
knowledge that the man whom she had
known in Texas and vending were
one and the same. There can be no
question about It," said she finally.
and 70 think that 7 should have known
him and that he should have dared TO
make love 10 me"
Mrs. Mucna IS a widow. g years old.
She still. possesses photograph Of
Vending. and as she talked about the
man and her knowledge Of him. she
readily admitted they had been en-
gagged 20 be married.
Soon becomes Retfccnt.
Mrs. Nuena had retired for the night
when called TO the door OF her home
and urged TO give her story. The inter
view proceeded with the newspaper
men and the milliner on either side OF
half-open door. and IL took persist
ent questioning to elicit any informa-
ton from Mrs. Muena. Her brother
arrived after a time. and then she
quickly decided TO stop talking en-
tirely.
As soon as learn definitely that
this man is in reality vending will
be willing 20 talk for publication"
Then. after n moments hesitation. she
added. Tomorrow morning shall
make n statement"
With this final declaration. Mrs
Muena closed and locked the door
After Mrs. Muena returned 70 Hume
from Texas. she frequently talked 10
friends Of a Frenchn1an she had met
IN the south. 81 wonder how nv
Frenchman IS" she said frequently
She said that the man had said he was
wealthy. She never spoke OF him as
Vending. and. I'm fact. had said she
could not remember his name.
Mrs Muena owns millinery store
here.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Clarence Poe, Il writer who has
Just returned from a tour Of the
farming country among some of
the richest and most progressive
farmers in the world, explains the
almost unparrelled prosperity of
these farmers by who he did NOT
see. For example: No mules, no
cabins, no gullieS, no old fields, no
ofrest fires, no big plantations, no
On-ehorse ployS no sheep-killing
dogs, no stumps in the field. no
commercial fertilizers, no farm
homes implanted, no land without
cover crops, no cows or mules with
ribs showing, no burning Of vege-
table matter, no farms cut up into
piddling patches, no surface
scratching miscallcd blowing, no
farmer bossing" hands without
working himself, no negroes and
consequently no white men and
women waiting for negroes to do
their work.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
PERMANENT REGISTRATION.

"a Voter, writing in the Macon Telegraph offers solution
Of the registration question that not altogether without merit He
The present registration law the discussion thereof by
the newspapers and the curOne suggest amendment the
that when voter registered he should be registered
for life unless he dsquae himself by his acts of omission
under the law of the The plan very pract
cable Besides advodg the annoyance Of the every
two there would be saving the taxpayers of several thou
sand dollars hope the press will agtae the matter and that the
legislature time will take the refrain and to
full frution.'
Voters appears Of the fact that the Enquirer
Sun made this suggestion several months and has commented
several time since We do not the necessity of requ
register time election around
legislature could do the state good by changing the
provide for lifetime registrations except under
conditions removal from county another and others
The life registration plan has been adopted of the
and give general satisfaction We have doubt
that would be satisfactory Georgia than the present
s-Coumbus Inquirer Sun.
The present lew most unsatisfactory those WHO know least
about it. mainly to those who only the oe Smhism
The law does provide for the registration Of
Under the present law be registered for life
and the latitude in that particular great would be practical
The present law osn need much be amended
be understood by those who supposed to crcse it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
KAISER AGAINST BEER.

Those who are anxious to be-
lieve that the recent election in
Alabama indic2tes a weakening Of
the prohibition sentiment, will do
well to read and ponder the fol-
lowing:
Emperor William the German
Roosevelt, has appeared in a new
role. In consequence he is being
applauded vigorously by some of
his subjects ard as thoroughly
criticised by others. His latest ut
terance is against the drinking of
beer by the German students.
His criticism cid rot take the
form Of an eX cathcdra denuncia-
ton, like his past structures on
gambling and high living in the
army, but was addressed to son
of Professor Elhardt, who is a
freshman at the Freiburg univer-
sity and who has just joined the
students corps, in which the abil-
ity to drink great quantities of
beer is one of the first qualifca-
lions Of popularity.
The emperor earnestly warned
the lad that The drinking habit
was seriously damaging, not only
to individual students but to the
German nation. WI, the result
that both were falling behind for
eigners, particularly Americans
and English, who, in consequence
of their more sensible IDEAS re-
garding drinking by youths, show
ed IN later yeGrs much greater
power of -esi2ttnce in the battle
Of life.
The kaise: pointed out that eGr-
mans, with tac,r Increasing world
enterprise, would be more than
ever called upon to i've and work
in tropical tLdcs, where the
climate was exceedingly dance
Gus to men who in their youth
We're addicted to alcohol.
TIL eemperor's attitude, it is
said, is heartily commended BY
thoughtful people, including man,
students themselves, but is treat.
ed with ridicule by the adherents
to hibulouS traditions.
Those of us who have lookeC
upon the Germans as a class whC
enjoy glass of beer probably
more than any other people on tn,
globe will be a little surprised a
this declaration from their sover
eign.
1t has been generally supposed
and earnestly argued by thos
who would perpetuatn the liuuo
traffi" that the ~rnat German peo
ME believe in beer as part o
THEW RELIGION. It mrst be grant
cd that there was time not fal
distant when there was little Cd
position to the very general prac.
700 in the German empire. but the
tendency of the times is against
tho pee of alcohol in Europe and
America and of opium in China,
and the man who opposes that ten
dsney is fool. and had a larger
SHARE of depravity to start with.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
REGARDING DAMMIT. "

Recently police magistrate in London, England ruled that
the word dammit to commit obscenity.
appears that the perperator who lord had been
down by carriage and sustained fractured coarbone
lost
Had American undergone similar experience the
rounding would have been for the next half hour
But the mild Englshman used shorter and less
word and-was fined S. and by caous magistrate
Really, need comfy in international law
few weeks New Jersey judge ruled deensible,
and sometimes praiseworh to invoke the term 'dn
Now unmaginave English magistrate,
turns this decision adding aront tragedy by fnng
the agons of lost and broken coarbone the S.
things progress this the safety expletives
fathers win be uppaned by cologne rainbow
Observation-Disclosures Constitution
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

We do not know how it is in
other communities, but in Fitzger-
aid a number of the strongest OPP
ponents to Hoke Smith s election
two years ago are his avowed
friends now, and men who voted
for Brown two years ago would
not vote for him should the race
between Smith and Brown occur
again this year.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Is the idle mind the devils workshop?' likely it is
Do idle hands into msehef In all probability they do
idle wander into trouble? Why that
important far this article Ideness
than fine rament high living
facilitating the drunkenness degrading
debauchery The Danbury On c. Reporter that in
that $4,000 people live in deness five months year
These people, if work rs would
idle after their finished $1350000 onethrd
of the total wealth of the county the Reporter the
poverty country people, cursed with ideness
teryg Ideness only the treasure but weakens the
hyscsl and destroys the moral being.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
$1.00 THE YEAR.

A number of the erstwhile can
didates are now busy at something
useful.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Shaw has been nominated by the Democrats of his
the candidate for from that the eleventh
district There is talk of opposition quarters but will
hardly take organized form Emmett radical but he is honest
and nobody fool will the district active
representation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
ADVERTISING.

Probably biggest advertisers the banks and the big
banks are biggest and best advertisers rule Some
smal2 bank Chat going be big bank) advertses
than its competitors.
strongest banks the South OF
Aawith than nine millions Of bank deposits
pages of Birmingham AgeIIerad Of March ~ and
they were advertising for more depoto satisfied with the
the credit Of its thousands of patrons They
hundred seventtwo savings depos
tors and they going out after of them.
Bmn bank not the only advertiser In the
banks all advertise The Chemical Ma
tiona eight millions Of capital and surplus the
Citizens National with millions Of deposits; the
Comany Of America the Commercial National of Chicago the
First National FtyThrd National of Cincinnati the
Richmond the banks of Fitzgerald often
printers ink to advantage sometimes the publishers
profit
The candidates have until the 18th instant to determine wheth
they will the state for the county offices that have
not been provided with county primary
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
THE BREWER WANTS SOBER LABOR.

4 significant item reads as follows:
Washington, May 3-Brewers in this city have
employees eighthour day. In return the
employees agreed take not than two drinks
Of beer during eight hours. No of temperance
Of the brewerieS' management, how
responsible wish to full measure of work
out employees Before and after hours is agreed
he drink all the beer they want
quote merely indicate the drift Of the times and to call
significant fact that the brewer willing for the
consumer his product drinking he likes in the
family other business matters but draws
drinking freely while preparing the raughts for
others
fatal admission the part of the brewer II the drinking
ncapactates the aborer for proper service
surely with the duties every other respect and relation
Then question why doesn't the brewer
money that viii destroy the usefulness of its pa
trans?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Entered at Fitzgerald Postoffice as
Mail Matter of Second Glass.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Congressman Bill Howard giving the Virle Tom
his life is very evident that he realizes he woke up the
wrong customer in Mr.. Howard.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

The law abiding read it because
they believe in its stand for civic
virtue and approve its record for
the moral uplift; others read it as
a matter Of information.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

The candidates have until the 18th instant to determine whet
they will the primary for the county Offices that ha
provided with candidate by the late county primary
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
WFNATCHEF AND CHEWAWA
Quincy Valley Water Users Association Filed
on 5000 Cubic feet of
Water Last Week

The county auditors books show
that the Quincy Valley Water Users
Association filed on 10000 cubic feet
per second out of the Wenatchee river
and 5000 cubic feet per second out of
the Chewawa river on the 1st day OF
June.
1t will be remembered that engineers
we're camped on the Wenatchee river
near the foot of the lake last summer
for several weeks, surveying the river
and the lake. 1t was stated in The
Echo at the time that they were in the
employ of the Quincy Valley Water
Users Association, and three other
sources of water supply were under
consideration to supply water for a
gigantic irrigation project. In charge
of this surveying project was man by
the name of Jacobs. The other pro-
jects contemplated taking water out of
the Spokane river, the Columbia river
and the Sans Poll river. Neither of
these projects appeared to be practical
Bile and the engineers finally reported
the Wenatchee river project the most
feasible for several reasons. The pro-
ject contemplates, we are semi-officially
informed, the building of huge dam
across the Wenatchee river at or near
where that river runs out of the lake.
Besides the dam there will be tunnels,
fumes, pipe lines, reservoirs, bitches
and bridge across the Columbia river.
-Four hundred and fifty thousand acres
of land lying in townships II, IS, 10
and 20, in ranges %, "a, Is, % and
81, between Columbia river and Moses
lake, south of Ephrata, between the
Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, in Grant county. The canal
will be approximately sixty miles long.
In addition to the land above men
toned there are $1,000 acres along the
line of the canal that can and doubtless
will be supplied with water, so that
one may say in round numbers a half
million acres will be brought under irri-
cation by this truly great project. To
fully realize just what these figures
mean we may mention that at this
time about fifteen thousand acres serve
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10

He: "Alice, you've been eating
onions again."
She: ''Yes, dear"
He: We'll, come out with me in
my motor-car, and see if I can't take
your breath away"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
HAVE INTERESTING PROGRAM
State Grange is in Session This Week al
Pullman-Big Attendance

The complete program for the meet
ing OF the state grange at Pullman was
made public late last week. The
meeting convenes Tuesday of this
week and adjourns Friday evening.
There are 200 subordinate oranges
belonging to the state grange and they
are represented by all the way from
one delegate to an entire membership.
The daily program is as follows:
Tuesday-Closed session. Lunch
con and entertainment of visitors by
domestic science department, state
college. Meeting of executive COM
mittee. Military parade, Rogers field.
Picnic dinner, college campus. Open
sessions at college auditorium. Ad-
dress Of welcome, President E. A.
Bryan; response, c. B. Kegley. Ad
dress of welcome, Mayor Mcguire; re-
spouse, c. W. Erase. Address, Hon.
R. w. Douglas of the conservation de-
partment.
Wednesday-Reading by pupils Of
the department of elocution, state col
lege, followed by a closed session and
the masters address. Music by col
lege, Reading. Comforting Of de-
grees and exemplifcation of secret
work. Committee reports and confer
ring Of the fifth and sixth degrees.
Thursday-Closed session, at which
the committee reports. Reading and
music by college pupils. Regular
order of business. Music by college
and an address by Mrs. B. B. Lord.
Reading. Address by Samuel Hill.
Friday-Closed session. Regular
order Of business. Reading and music
by the college. Address by C. R.
Case. Regular order of business.
Meeting Of organizers and lecturers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10

to make the Wenatchee valley famous.
What will thirty-five times the amount
of land in the Wenatchee valley mean7
Every acre made productive by irriga-
ton.
The money necessary to finance this
project runs way up into the millions,
but since Mr.. Hill, of the Great North
ern, has become interested in the en-
terprise the promoters have great hopes
of disposing of the bonds.
A. J. Ternent, secretary of the
Quincy Water Users Association, who
spent considerable time in this vicinity
last summer, and called on The Echo
to make a statement Of what his asso-
citation had under consideration, re-
Gently started to the Quincy commercial
club that he expected to receive a
proposition from financial agent of the
Great Northern within fortnight, and
that he is also expecting propositions
from other agents who have asked for
reports on the project. He stated fur
ther that Jas. J. Hill had given assur-
ance of funds to defray certain imme-
date expenses.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10
State Fair Notes

The arrangement of the county
prizes at Washington State Fair, Sept.
26 to Oct. /, is such that all counties
can compete, and the famous fruit
growing counties can neither win all
the prizes or all OF the attention. There
are four sections in the county prem
iums. Grains, grasses and forage crops,
vegetables and root crops, and largest
variety of products, comprise the four
divisions, while good prize is offered
for the best display and arrangement of
county booth.
Washington and Oregon fairs are
offering SIS, 1000 for racing and $685.
900 for premiums on products.
The State Beekeepers association
has taken up the matter of an exhibit
at the state fair and a big exhibit is
being arranged. The extent of apicul-
ture in Washington is not fully appre-
ciated. The valleys OF the Yakima
alone produce $4,000 annually in
honey products, and the bees are valu-
able workers in fruit sections. 1t is,
perhaps, as interesting an occupation
as any in the northwest, and is a most
profitable adjunct to any farm. The
beekeepers believe the industry can be
made to grow and add materially to
Washington's annual wealth production.
An interesting bee department at the
fair is being arranged.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10

Talking of Inconsistency in women"
said club bachelor, II always thought
it was greatly exaggerated until I drop
ped in at Broadway confectioner's this
afternoon to buy box Of candy for an
other fellows girl.
What do you think saw there?
Three stylishly dressed young women
sitting close together on a chair-high
hot steam radiator and consuming ice
cream soda. How's that for consist
ency2"
Almost as good as a chap buying
candy for another fellows best girl, "
suggested married man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-10

We are not bit curious but we
would like to know why it is that wo-
man can travel the streets or sail about
in an auto all day in the blazing hot
sun bareheaded and never finch, but
she must wear a quarter section of hat
in church, trimmed with half section
of wheat, eighty acres of corn, half
dozen long rooster tails, dozen or two
Of belt buckles, fifty or hundred yards
of ribbon, etc., besides a parlor full Of
bric-a-brac, and keep the whole in
motion all the time while some poor
man who has to sit behind her cracks
his neck trying to see the preacher and
hear the sermon. If they must show
these delusions of some crackedbrained
milliner, why not have table placed
behind the pulpit where each one can
deposit her hat in full view OF all during
the services. This is one of the re-
forms that is burning into public mind
and taking precedence Of local option,
tariff or insurgency.-Waterville Press.