davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
LAKE CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY APRIL a. 1910
SENSATIONAL SCENE IN
HYDE MURDER CASE
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

defense objected was the giving OF de-
tails of James Moss Hunton's death.
The court held that the state was at
tempting to prove motive on the part
Hunton.
Miss Keller Immediately began to
tell of the death of Hunton. He was
suffering from a stroke of apoplexy
when DR.. Hyde was called. He and
DR.. @. T. Twyman bled the patient.
DIR. Hyde made the incision in Hun
toms ARM" said the witness. After a
pint of blood had been drawn, DIR. ivy
man suggested there had been enough
bleeding. Dr. HYDE dissented from this
opinion and more blood was drawn.
"A second and third time DIR. ivy
man objected to the bleeding. But DR..
Hyde continued the bleeding. That's
enough blood to take from any man,
said DR.. Twyman.
Then Mrs Hyde said to her husband
'Dearie, think you had better stop
bleeding
Or. Hyde then closed the wound.
Il took charge of the blood, and upon
measuring It found there was two
quarts"
Frequent Objections.
Attorneys for DR.. Hyde made frequent
objections to the testimony. Again the
charge was made that the death Of Hun
ton was irrelevant.
The conversation was said to have TAX
en- place between Miss Keller and Ut:
Hyde, in which the physician is alleged
to have sought the aid of the nurse in
having himself appointed executor to sue
coed Hunton, was entered into
while the undertaken was still In the
house caring for the body of Hunton, DR..
Hyde met me in the hall and said he
wanted to talk with me-" she said. A
few minutes later l talked with him, and
he said: Pearl, you have influence with
Colonel Swope. and l want you to see
that / am made administrator in Hun
toms stead
IT told him 1 could not do this, as 1
was only a nurse. and the minute / be-
gan to mix in the business affairs of
my employers / would be going outside
my province
Colonel Swope did not know of the
death of Hunton until Saturday, October
2, the day following the demise, said the
nurse. 1t was Miss Keller who informed
him of the death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
SANDY'S FINE PARK TO
OPEN ON DECORATION DAY

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Sandy, April 2O.-Work upon the COM
pletion of the new Sandy city park will
be completed within the next two weeks.
This park will be one of the finest in
this section of the county. No expense
has been spared. On Arbor day hun
dreds of trees were planted. The open
ing of the park will take place Deco
ration day Invitations will be sent to
councilmen of third class cities in this
county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
FUNERALS.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Catherine Names, who died in this
city April 70, 1910 will be held from ST.
Mary's cathedral on Thursday, April y
at p. m. Interment at Mt. Calvary (All
Women of Woodcraft and Lady Macca-
bees invited to attend the funeral)
Argenta lodge No 3, F. & A. NJ, will
hold a special meeting this Thursday
afternoon, at O'Clock, for thu
purpose of attending and conducting the
funeral Of the late Brother Howard s.
Hirst of Benton lodge No. 100, FentOn,
Mich; aged 60 years. MasOns of sister
lodges and sojourning MasOns invited
By order of the W. N.
MOSES c. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The funeral of the late Joshua Pearson,
aged 81 years, viii be held today Thurs
day. at p. m. from the funeral chapel
of Joseph William Taylor, p South West
Temple street Friends are invited 10 ~
tend. Interment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
GETS BOAT IN BOTTLE.
Especial to The Herald-Republical

Especial to The Herald-Republtcan.)
Ogden, April 2O.-One of the strang-
est pieces of handicraft on record, that
of a ship model carved in wood inside
of an ordinary beer bottle, was pre-
sented today to County Commissioner
Oscar B. Madison by William Morgan,
an aged inmate of the county infirm-
airy. The boat was fully rugged with
sDars ana maStS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
VOL UNTEER FIREMEN
CHECK SPREAD OF FLAMES

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Park City, April 20.-Fire broke out
at 9.3O o'clock this morning in the
two-story Watson home on Norfolk
avenue, occupied by ]. c. Schottelin.
The blaze started on the roof, due to a
defective chimney The volunteer fire
department soon had two streams
on the burning building, 1t
was a half hour before they had the
flames under control. There were
frame buildings on both sides. The
loss Is estimated at 5000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
JAIL FOR EGG THIEF.
Marion Miller Pleads Guilty to Steal
Ina From Neishbor.

Especial TO The Heraid-RepubhcanC
Ephraim, April 2Q.-Marion Miller of Sa-
lima pleaded guilty to stealing eggs from
the cellar of Matte Erickson and was
sentenced to ten days in the county jail
and to pay a fine of $50. He could not
raise the money. Marshal Rasmussen
took him to Richfield yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
WEDDING RECEPTION is
GIVEN TO SALT lAKER
Especial to The Herald Republican)

Especial to The erald-Republican)
American Fork, April 20.-A wedding
reception was given last night for Mr..
and Mrs.. Matthew Derrick, who were re
Gently married in Colorado. The recep-
ton was in the residence of the bride $
father. Alma Greenwood. Mr.. Derrick
is a resident of Salt Lake, having been in
the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. The young couple Will make
their home in Tucker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
swope Wished for Death.

..By an expression oh, my God, I
wish I was dead; wish had not taken
that mediciner he moaned.
AFTER the convulsiOn had passed l
looked for the pink box from which DR..
Hyde had taken the capsule. 1t was
gone.
In a few minutes Dr. Hyde again
entered Colonel Swope's room and or
dered second hypodermic injection be
given at the end of fifteen minutes.
When / gave the second injection the
patient had lapsed into a state of coma.
lie continued in this stae throughout
the afternoon"
Asked if a third hypodermic injec-
ton had been given, Miss Keller said
she could not remember distinctly
About O'clock in the afternoon l
went out for walk, leaving DR.. Hyde
with Colonel SwOpe. Upon my return l
said to DR.. HYDE, I should hate to an
swer for this
why do you say that2"
81 told him because Colonel Swope's
attack had followed the giving of the
capsule. DR.. Hyde made no reply
During the evening / took another
walk and upon my return at 7:15
O'clock I found DR.. and Mrs. Hyde lean
ing over Colonel Swope. They told me
he had died few minutes previously"
Hyde Secured the Will.
Following the death, said the witness
DIR. Hyde and John C, Paxton secured
Colonel Swope's will from a vest in his
room
"As 1 followed the men out of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
TRAMP FALLS FROM TRAIN.

(SpeciaI to The Herald publican.)
Ogden, April 2O.-John LaRose, a
tramp, fell from a Southern Pacific
train near the bridge over the Ogden
river today, sustaining a broken leg
and internal injuries which may cause
his death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
SCARLET FEVER FATAL.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Manti, April 20.-The infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Shand, Jr,
died this morning of scarlet fever. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shand has been
quarantined for some time and hopes
for the little girls recovery have been
entertained until very recently.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Teachers and Summer Excursions
East,

Chicago and return. $500 st. Paul
and Minneapolis and return, 5000.
Dates Of sale May 6-14, June 4-11-1S-27.
July 7-29, August 4, September 1923,
final return limit October 81. Diverse
routes via CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN r. r. For particulars ad-
dress c. A. WALKER, General Agent.
IS West Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
KILLED In A cAvE-LN.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Blackfoot, Ida, April 20.-At work
in a new sewer trench. Robert Ash
ford, % years old, of Beaver, Utah,
was instantly killed last night. He
was caught in a cave-!n after he had
been working only six hours
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
PrOmoters-Agencles, Notice.

Stock certificates and coupon bonds
in the latest designs. Our work is OF
the highest character. Deliveries made
when promised.
GROCER PRINTING. CO.,
241 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
FALLS UNDER WHEELS.

Especial to The Republican)
Bingham, April 20-John Rayan, a
Denver & Rio Grande brakeman, fell
from a coal car here last evening and
his right foot was caught by the
wheels He was taken to st. Marks
hospital at Salt Lake, where amputa-
ton may be found necessary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
c. n. MOVER TO SPEAK.

Especial to The. Herald Republican,
Park City, April &C. H. Meyer, pres
ident of the Western Federation of Min
ers, will address the lodge at the Union
hall tomorrow morning at II o'clock and
at 7:3O o'clock in the evening. His sub
iect will be The Black Hills Situation. >"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
VICTIMS OF HYMEN.

Ogden, April 20.-Marriage licenses
were issued to Philo F. Germand and
Leona Murdoch, both of ogden, and
John E. Hodge and Sadie BROMLEY, both
of Rock Springs, Wyoming, l. the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
DIED.

lGIBBONs-In this city, April %. Mary
A. Gibbons. aged IS years. resident OF
Bingham Canyon, Utah. Remains at
O'DOnnen 4 Co.'S paTlOrs.
Funeral services will be held from St
Mary's cathedral on Friday. April 2, az
10 a. m. Interment at Mt. Calvary.
Fa..kELl-In this city. April 20, Michael
Farrell. aged 50 years. Remains at
O'Donnell & Co.'S paTlors-
Notice of funeral will be given later
Fred c. Graham Music 5ureaU.
Music for funerals. etc, on short no
tice.
The want ads can serve you only 4 yea
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
ToId Of Hunton,s Death.

Mr.. Swope was in good condition when
l went to his room on October 2, testl-
fled the witness He was cheerful UNI
til he asked me abOunt Hunton's condi-
ton and I told him he was dead. He
then hid his head under the covers OF
his bed and moaned Poor Moss
The shock of Huntons death did not
greatly unnerve Colonel Swope. said Miss
Keller He did not go riding that day
out of Difference to Mr.. HuntOn, said the
nurse. Dr. Hyde was at the house on
October 2 and again at night, she tesu-
fled.
when DR.. Hyde came to the house
at night" she continued. I'VE met In a
hall. He asked me if l had spoken to
Colonel Swope regarding the appointment
of an administrator to succeed Hunton.
l told him I had not. The physician made
no reply"
The last day of Colonel swope's life
was entered upon at this point.
What was ColOnel's Swope's condition
when you first saw him on the morning
of October 3?' asked Attorney Reed for
the state.
HE was bright and cheerful" replied
the witness.
Hfter Miss Keller had answered few
questions regarding the nature OF Colo
mel SWope's breakfast on the day he died,
the noon adjournment was taken.
Dr. Hyde moved his chair much closer
to the witness stand today in order that
he might hear the evidence better.
He carefully noted every word spoken
by Miss Keller.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

Dancing at Saltair Friday. April p,
will be under the auspices Of Aerie 81,
Fratornal Order Of Eagles. Every body
invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
GEORGE oseoRNE DIES.

Especial to The Herald Republican
Bingham, April 20.-George Osborne
died from rheumatism at his home in
Upper Bingham at o'clock this morn
ing, aged II years. He was a shoe
maker who came to Bingham more
than a quarter of century ago. He
has relatives in Ogden
The want ads can serve you only if you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Thrown Into Commissions.

Miss Keller told briefly OF now &c"
minutes after she administered the cap
sIIe while she was reading paper 10
Mr.. Swope, the patient passed into con-
vulsion =,
"While l was reading paper Coionel
Swope began TO make most peculiar
sound" she said. I laid down the pa
per and saw Mr.. Swope was in a con
vulsion. His arms were drawn up. Inc
hands were clenched. The eyes were
dilated. The mouth was wide open ana
the head drawn back. Suddenly the
legs drew up.
Il ran to the door and called Dr.
HYDE. He did not respond at once, so
1 called again.
"Hvde entered the room, and, look
ing at Colonel SwOpe and feeling his
pulse said: 1t is a case of apopleXy.
1.-THE CONFUSION lasted about eight or
ten minutes"
How was the pulse during and after
the convuisiOn?' asked Mr.. Reed;
Low before the cOnvulston," said the
nurse, but the pulse was bounding at
40 when the CONFUSION was over:
Did DR.. Hyde suggest that medicine
yes he ordered a hypodermic injec-
ton of one-sixteenth of a grain of
strvchnine. l gave him the injection
with strychnine out of my own case.
The nurse then gave a detailed de-
scriptfon of the injection.
was the patient consciousT asked
Mr.. Reed.
How did he Indicate it?"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Afternoon Session.

Nurse Keller was again on the stand at
the afternoon session. On the morning
of October 8, said Miss Keller, DIR. Hyde
gave her a capsule to give to Colonel
Swope. >,
L took the capsule to Colonel Swope, )"
she said, land he indicated by a nod Of
the head and an expression that he would
not take the medicine"
Miss Keller attempted to describe with
words how Colonel SwOpe acted in refus-
ing the capsule.
In an instant Mr.. Walsh was objeeting
to such a form of description.
The court ordered the nurse TO snow
by pantomime how Swope acted. Miss
Keller biushed furiously and attempted
to follow the judges instructions.
Spectators arose from their seats 10
watch the witness. A few Uttered.
'sKeep quiet" said Judge Latshaw,
Quickly, This is not a vaudeville show.
Soon after Colonel SwOpe refused to
take the capsule, DR.. Hyde appeared ana
she made It known by signs that the
medicine had been refused, testified the
Later, she said. she administered the
medicine. ..,.o, a.,
ssWhat was the nature of the capsule!
queried Mr.. Reed.
1T was either four or rlVe-sralh cap cap,
suIe of a white or grayish appearance
How long was this before the death
of Colonel Swope? '
About ten hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Fred c. Graham Music Bureau.

Music for funerals. etc, on short no
tice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PRETTY TOILET ACCESSORY

The girl who prefers to sprinkle
toilet powder directly from the plain
tin boxes in which it is put up, and
yet who loves pretty toilet articles on
her dressing table, can easily make for
her powder box a ribbon cover which
will take no extra room when the
handbag is packed for an over night
visit. Take a half yard of ribbon, at
least five inches wide. Make an inch
hem at each end and stitch the hem
through the middle for the drawing
string. Fold the ribbon once, bring
ing the two ends together, and baste
1t along the edges. Gather with rather
heavy silk half inch from the edge
and draw up to the length of the box.
Go over the gathers with fine silk,
taking a back stitch in every four or
five, to hold the fulness in place. Take
out the hastings, which will leave a
little double ruffle on each side. OF
course, the gathering should stop at
the edge of the hem. Draw up with
baby ribbon to match the color of the
bag, and once more the powder box is
q dainty ornament to stand on the
dresser or to be hung beside its mir
ror-Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
HOW TO PHOTOGRAPH FLOWERS

Flower photography is not mere To-
cusing and exposing on any plate; one
must use the proper plate and lighting,
in connection with a little care, and the
resulting negative will then prove for
itself, with color values, giving that
ideal printing quality that yields soft
shadow detail, seldom seen in ordinary
photographs.
When you have selected the flowers
having long stems, place them in water
for an hour or more to freshen them.
Secure a cardboard box, not smaller
than 10x1Sx2O, lining or painting it g.
buff color to give a soft contrast to
leaves and white flowers, using long
hat pin for holding the specimens in
place. The dark chamber thus obtained
gives one a portable miniature studio
where lighting can be arranged to suit.
The best plate for flower photography
is the medium Iso, with a medium color
screen, as this plate with the proper
exposure with stop file will yield sur
prising color values; it may be fast
or a slow plate.
Arrange your flowers carefully and
focus for the center; then stop down
and expose twelve seconds. The fol-
lowing developer will give sure results:
Boiled water, 80 ounces; metoi, 10
grains; sulphite soda dry, drains;
hydrochinone, so grains; carbonate soda
dry, drains; bromide potassium, 8
grains.
Be careful to shade the plate from
direct red light until partially devel-
oped, as there is tendency to fog the
image. Fixing should be thorough be-
fore examining the plate.-Photograph
ic Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
CLEANING PLATINUM PRINTS

The tough surface platinum prints
get soiled easily and the ordinary
method of washing which answers for
a smooth-surface paper does not seem
to free them from the dirt which has
settled in the depressions of the pa
per, and of course the paper will not
bear rough handling. To clean them
thoroughly, make a flour paste, boil
ing it we'll to make 1t clear, and strain
ing it to free it from Jumps. Spread
the surface of the print evenly with
this paste, then turn on gentle stream
of water and wash away the paste. AS
1t leaves the print 1t will carry away
the dirt with it. If the print seems
dull after drying. brighten 1t with
coat of artists fixatif, which will not
give a gloss but simply bring out the
detail, which seems to have sunken
into the paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PRINTING FROM WET NEGATIVES

Frequently a request comes to this
office for the best method of securing
a print from a newly developed mega
tive in the quickest possible time. I'm
questionably the simplest, safest and
most satisfactory way is to dry the
glass side of the negative Immediately
after fixing, to wipe off the surface
moisture, on the film side with soft
rubber squeegee, and put the negative
into an enlarging camera where a
bromide print may be quickly MADE
any size desired. Should the required
exposure be long, an immersion of half
minute in a per cent solution of
formalin will harden the film and pre-
vent its being melted by heat from the
lamp. Plates vary in this respect, and
some brands may be subjected to con-
siderable heat without damage when
no formalin bath is used. With plates
or normal density the exposure is not
long enough to cause any trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
THE GARDEN

1 did not knowl How could I know
The garden was Gethsemane?
The west was red. the clouds like snow
Hung overhead their canopy;
And all my heart was glad to go.
For only Joy seemed there to be:
did not knowl How could I know
The garden was Gethsemane?
From dusty paths OF toll and woe
/ turned. I said, 1T will be free;
My burden I aside will throw"
The path I chose seemed good to me;-
did not know! How could I know
The garden was Gethsemane?
--Stokely S. Fisher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
Photograph1

general resemblance of the presidential
party, and that stock pictures of the
faces of the president and members of
the party had been faxed in" after
the faces of the originals had been
carefully trimmed from the print, the
work having been done, and the photo
engraving made, long before the arri-
val of the president in the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

AnaascuA psaaV0Vs asspaAcrS aao lnsaseu 40 let
their wants and troubles be known through
this column, and they will receive answers
In the second Sunday magazine following.
Frederick w. Norman Of @. O. Pierce q Co.,
kodak supplies, 1877 West Sixth street, will
have charge Of the department.. All letters
must be In by wednesday night, and should
bear upon subjects Of general interest 20
amateurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
MY CAMERA

My camera is ever set
To catch the gleam of heaven,
That oft, though dull our landscape, yet
To them that watch is given.
1t plays about the lips of friends
1t shines from out their eyes.
And oft In stranger-faces lends
An angel-sweet surprise.
My heart Is gladdened with the sight
My cameras store can show
From sweet child-angel's half-seen light
To seraphs serene glow.
A painter from those treasured glints
Might picture paradise;
But ahl l cannot show the prints
To other mortal eyes.
Photographs Times
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Remove the silvered plate from the
case and place it, image uppermost,
under box lid or other protector from
dust, etc. Put small piece of potas
SUM cyanide into a graduate and
pour over it one or two ounces of wat
er Hold the daguerrotype by the cor
ner with a pair of pliers, rinse it in
clear running water. then pour over it
the weak cyanide solution "a 3 per
cent solution is usually employed), and
return 1t to the graduate. Repeat this
operation several times until the dis
coloration quite disappears. Wash
we'll in running water, and then. be-
fore the surplus water has time to col
lect in tears upon the image, begin to
dry the plate gradually over spirit
lamp. holding the plate in an inclined
position so that it will dry from the
uppermost corner. The secret of sue
cess is in the use of pure water for the
final washings and the drying of the
image without check or the formation
of tears.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Los Angeles, Cal, June %. 1910.
Editor Photo Department Los Angeles
Herald:
Is there any method of restoring
tarnished daguerreotypes without de-
stroying the images. 1 have one which
is almost worthless because of the
tarnished surface but do not wish to
entirely destroy the picture.
F, E. C.