davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
none ALIVE
RUINS Of
EARTHQUAKE
CONTRARY TO CONDITION At
MEsstNA ALL IN RUINED
homes ARE FOUND TO
BE DEAD.

Z j
CALiTRf Italy, June 9.-The ruins
81 Calitri and adjoining villages were
inspected yesterday by King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena. Most
sof the houses in Calttri have been de,
atroyed and the people who escaped
from the effects Of the earthquake yes.
terday are camping in the fields.
Thity.two bodies have been uncover
ed while eight or ten more are
thought to, be still under the fallen
walls. Two were taken out in the
presence Of the king.
one section of the town is almost
completely buried under the walls Of
d feadat castle, which was topped
5yed By the first heavy shock and
came crashing down the hill, crushing
tiie houses belaw. TIE. work OF exca-
waiting Is being carried on rapidly by
Tue civil authorities and soldiers, but
conttary teittie experience at Messina
and Rlggio no one Is being unearthed
alive. "A ITO year old baby however
yyas found close beside htheap Of
wfeekage unframed.
The Dukeot Aosa also visited the
Villages and Inspected the work of re-
lisSlRg leaving last night,sor Naples.
Strlie soYereigns did not rest Or sleep
fost sB hours. When they departed
fof Rome there were touchlhg dems
ohstratlehsl many ofsthe women kneeit
ing before The queen. The visit Of
llieif maj ssfes has done much 10.
watds estotlhs order and confidence
md liie ikinss ias at bstSSe shia sls:I
paftufe was to 1850 itissvtistictl liat
egory possible teiiet eas6teSbe als
en- to care tcr tlis stricken pecple:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

EXERCISES
YOUNG LADIES Will GRAD.
uATE IN PROFESSION OF
NURSING AT COOK HOS.
PITAL TRAINING
SCHOOL.

Tomorrow night at Cook Hospital,
the graduating class Of the Cook Hos.
pital and Training School for Nurses
Will take place. The class, which is
named for Dr. j. j. Durretti is com.
posed Of eight young ladies namely:
Gertrude Maple Brock,
Evelyn Dickson Brill,
Jessie Ethel Robertson,
Lillian Ainslee McClung,
Florence Krenn Bode,
Katherine Ward Dugan,
Ida Anglin slawter,
Mary Rebecca sauder.
The exercises will be held In the
.parlor and library Of the institution
and a reception viii follow.
Invitations for the exerciseswere is.
sued several days ago by the. mem.
bers OF the class, ana a general ityl.
tation is extended to- the friehtSpt the
graduates andOf the institution to at
tend. The following isthe' programme
outlined:
March 'Kingo Clubs. Brede
onen's Orchestra
Prayer. !, I. Rev. Harry g. Howard
Overture Northern Lights.o. Weidt
onen's Orchestra
Address 10 Graduates ~, ...,...
80. \. ..sss.. DR. ]. ], Durrett
Gornet Solo Loves Old Sweet
Song Morley
~ oinshs Orchestra
Presentation q Diplomas 4. MI. ,is
sen sept: y. =; Y iii y q
Iptes enta Hon otssins j.
5ead NHtss Ami E!sAeA fdie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

"There is almost as much to study
IN ahotel register as there Is in the
average school book, 2 said Edward ],
Dean, clerk Of the Hotel Belyederei
Look at those signatures. Isn't that
page agstudy In itself? There's the
signature Of a prominent actor under
that Of. one Of the foremost men In
the Episcopal Church. Here are two
members OF the German Embassy
and here the name q "a prominent
bre@erwho helped to create the fame
OF Milwaukee. Side BY side you seq
the different names, and one cannot
help thinking about what contrasts
they make at times. Then, when one
Of ustcomes on In the morning after
the night clerk has gone home we
look over the list otinames, and do
You know It Is surprising how YOU
can Judge what some people are like
from their sienaturesa Then look Al
thtst sunday With The exec ti6n ot
d few actor folk. ltheresi hatdiy ]hn
arrival Registered d. Monday the day
.ssrathsf Busy; 7 assaay5 you notice,
bh6wsta Zig increase over the day
before, and Wednesd day Is always the
banner dos. Thursday they begin IL
fall of Friday. still more 50, and
Saturday every man who is near
flfihiifh }ifSshIa home I'd oct \ ~ fA ffinfif
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
DEMOCRATS 70 FysE.
An 11nitna plress.l

tby United Pfess,l
PITTSBURG, Pa, June S-II is re
ported on god authority today thpt
we'll known Democrats wlll.submIt 10
Democratic State Leader Gutfey a plan
for a fusion ticket prior to the Allen
town convention. They propose Il
nominate Cyrus Munson for Governor
William H. Berry for treasurer. and
have the convention empower a com
niittee to deal with the rennSnts o.
the Lincoln party regarding the nom
nations Of Lieutenant Governor an,'
SECRETARY Of intefal affairs. 1t is also
rumored that the fusiontsts are think
ing of placing former Treasures
sheats on the ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
BUSH RE.APPolNTED.

Ira B. Bush OF Hinton, Democratic
nominee for state superintendent 81
schols and member Of the State Boar
Of Education, has been re.appclns sd
by state Superintendent NJ, P, Shaw
key, his term having expired June !
This board is composed of one NC ~
Der from each Congressional district
who Is appointed by the State super
irtendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

Sufferers from Indigestion ate walk
ing up 10 The fact that peppermint
lozenRe, charcoal and "drpe0l|1
cures are Only uiakeshifts mihe cure
oE SO troublesome complaint n5
ehrpnic lhdigesllou. What - required On
SOME thing that VIII not only relieve hut
which VIII tpae nnd train tlt llnc1IIfo
npparatus to aiain do as work normally.
md this d Elnlplc REMEDIES clnnol Ic.
sfhero u hoinelhlnF more 10 the euro
81 lndisestlen than aweotonIhF lha
breath. and ,et q remedy that only cone
HfninB II Festive INK edienta win not cuII
peftfRnently as llie BASH 81 Indication
- Door bowel Circulation. aud TINT I1-
qllirel q sclgnsllc laxatlve, We A1lr
| 6g mo remedy that cunihinco hlt1 I1r
QnIremeslts better than Dr. CaIdun|fd
Syrup Pepsln. which has been sold Tor
~ Stttaff Ter OK Il ethtury
Dr. caldWell n Syrup Pergln Il q Ic.|I.
tive tonic & eclnniiic blending OF u0I-
nral tngte tents FOR the cure Or con-.
Btlpa Ion lndige Ton. liver trouble. 1rrf
stofiiac 81 sick filaiaclie and Flmiaf com
plalnts rs ingsedicnts VII 10 aiIenEfh.u
and tone the sloncch and bowel nulcI11
that they VIII again 40 their work nat.
lirally. snd when TINT hna been nccnI1-
pliahed your tfQu1 bic u oven Fannie
stuart 6taunton Va was Q long.tul
Mo- and they both found their euro
with this fenedy They became cons
vino that pills and Tablets. salts. "111-
pep IN cures etc, were az best only
Temporary felillal They FIRST accepted
Or. Cal eil h oaef OF a free sample bots
,tlb. While he NlllinElt aandf 70 anyone
who toriga name and address, Iat1r
having convinced themselves through tho
nee sample. thsy bought syrnp pcntl1
e their DRUGGIST Il Atty cenu and one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

HII De- nm nnn.muun 1|.Hf TO ttn
.oos ~ ..,,@r Mr.,s e ssnt,nr d
s .ss.,,,. ,..., ,,r ..r, p SAWS a 4sl.or
scr ,rs..s s a., ,n ,,''' .6er shorelesd
In, NV ,',,..,e ". ,ba' ssn,e ihlnr the On.
~, ,es. n. .bs w. ~ 10 III rrleesen tlle worms
s,on +hs.7 re,rsa, beow when tAsy
s ,,u,, h n. ,,s,ant,, sniiioNe sp
mi, s he Sssils in,ersstins I'M Ii i6e
1 ,,s. = Ne isswhv shonld th2
s80Tys L M 81 sfiebts6si l,y SIC siislE
stSS s,, z 4 1 Z, eoie
N III 3s,,IFs RI i ,rIi sreII y 81
i soDrS & & Il, h fhss ~ ~, a afeStef
sysa + ~ Z 3n,s s,isng ~ 81 sat ys;losS
! sssSSs 81 MT ssII \, n, IL Ieralacd
N TIE y,b,.s 4 Nh swii as ,n6ss.
MINI h,n,,g :; Il ImiI, n ~ 4 aid!
!, "a, ~ 81 ,ys III ~ M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
COMMANDER PEARY
SUED BY FRANcKe
Member Of Cooks Expedition Wants
$4,000 From the Rival North
Explorer.

. D. . y
BERLIN, June s. Rudolph FrancSer
who was associated with DR.. Fretlel'
ick A. Cook in Arctic exploration, hes
brought suit against Commander Robert
E. Peary in the sum Of $4,000. The
amount is estimated at half the value
Of furs and walrus ond horwhqle
teeth which Francke bought from na'
tiyes in the Arctic regions, upon ~
rangement with DR.. Cook that the'
should share them half and hall.
According to branches statement,
commanler Peaty found him serious
III iii at Etah, owing to a fan on q gla'
zler ana took advantage OF this ci''
cumstance to demand the entire col
lection as the price for TRANSPORT ting
him To America. FFancke claims thai
he dll not act ot his own free will, bu'
BY compulsion, ami says that Peary
set aslae 4 part OF the collection q
present to ex.Presllent Roosevelt
The papers III the suit were sersetf ~
Commander Peaty vat hotel yesterday
evening, He refused 10. take then
when they were HANDED to him By 4
deputy. and the otieer then laid then
on a table In the PRESENCE Of d Wit
mess, calling the commanders atteA
ton tot6e tact that thls was i lego
service, IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
s,,5:Ieine h sysone Days.

VI b q
Medicine In } eyaone Days.
roll OF papyris acquired by sDt.
5bsts III the vicinity Of Thepes
Egypt, IN the winter Of ,1s7g. from an
Arab who made ancleht grage rob
bling d business, after Investigation
anditranslatlpn was deposited in the
library OF the University of LepslS
The script Of this papyrus Is hieratici
the date Of it's said to be over 1000
years ago. It3is a comprehensive
treatise on medicine Diseases Of the
abdomen, tie chest the heart, the
cSeS, the ears and 50 on arc careiit
~ arranged and describe IN rnannet
that would command respect at the
present day For instance, Of the
heart, the papyrus classifles the trolk
bles as fatty degeneration, dilatation
cardltis, angina or spasm. hypertro'
ply enlargement thrombosis (plug'
ging) and dropsy, OF medicines
over seven hundred different sub
stances are enumerated AID they arc
prescribed in pills, In tablets, In cap
sules, in. decoctions, powders, inhala-
tions, lotions, olntments, plasters. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
Through Service
Fairss,ort T. arksburg
FAIRMoNT " 3 80 uRo
TRACTION con PANy.

cars leave cor, Man and Jefferson
sts., Fairmons Aou RL for cIartt-
bura and Intems6late poInla Irom
500 A. IA. untll 1000 h N.
Schedule Of lnteFIrhan Cara oeso-
bsFS2iI 1904
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
SUGAR TRUST CASE 10 july.
tBy United Press

NEW YORK, June s.-The cases of
employees Of the Sugar Trust charged
with conspiracy to dsfraud the gov,
eminent go to the Jury this afternoon,
Ernest w. Gerbracht, attorney, spoke
today, denounclng spitzers testimony.
He brande Splitter as "a liar and q
thief
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

The Kelley-Finley. L'br Go. are sell
ing the famous U. S. Gypsum Co.'S
Wall Plaster and Adamait Plaster
Board. None better made. II you want
first class Job of plasterRg, use the
Ivory wood Fiber brand. Sold only
by US.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

Pasgen gers bagga carried on
yats leaving Tralfncn II Goo. $780,.
1900. $500. e:oesand gs0O O'Clock.
Passenger bassas earrlea on cilI
having CiarkBbnf hi 30. 1880, l;2o
liso. 7::so and iOis0lo.olosk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
FoR SAIL
LOST AND FOUND.

ELI BOOK LosT-c ontainln', about
eleven dollars in currency and other
valuable papers. Liberal reward Il
returned to this Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

ROOM For rent one furnished room.
Apply 515 Walnut Ave. If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
.WllAIlTlEp.l

iERs Wanted twelve quiet, re-
spectable girl roomefs. Normal stu
dents III teachers. inquire this Of
fIce tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

RocKETsooK- Lost, yellow pockes,
book, containing $2S,Go, Reward Il
returned'to this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09
ZOE RENTE.

8R6iNe USE FOR RENT-2o
rooms, lareg dining room and dtch.
en two bath rooms; strictly mod.
ern; good location. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

ooMs FURNISHED or partIy furnish
edioohs wanted,b by small family to
d6. light Housekeeping. Inquire
Earnest sherwood's barber shop,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-09

BoARD FoR cFIlLpREN-.wahte
suitable place for boarding children
fof west Virginia Humane Society.
Apply II S. Walker, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
TALKED TO THE MINERS
paIgn Speeches Around
Joplin, No.

Joplin. No, Aug. S0.-This was a hot
day That applies equally to the tenn
perature and to the Republican cam
paign in Jasper county. Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, touring Missouri and
Oklahoma, found only one cool spot:
that was when he entered the plant OF
the American Lead & Zinc company,
and, rolling up his sleeves, plunged
his arms TO the elbows in the ''jiSger'
tanks where rushing cold water was
separating the zine and lead ore from
the refuse.
The visit 10 the mine was an incl
dent in a busy day. A party of Joplin
Republicans boarded the vice prest-
dents car a little after 8 o'clock, and
when the train arrived here at 7:45 a.
m, there was a crowd al the station
TO welcome the Utica citizen.
From an automobile, Mr.. Sherman
spoke in Webb city Centerville and
Prosperity, mining towns and then
was taken 10 the big shaft" OF the
lead and zinc company mentioned.
The automobiles were parked near
the mine house, and from his car he
addressed ZOE or more miners and mine
employees. He declared that protection
had been responsible for the good
wages paid them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
CHALLENGE IS ACCEPTED
Col. ROOsevelt'S Name VIII BE Present
ed for Temporary Chairman of
New York Convention.

New York. Aug. 30.-A formal ehal-
lenge TO that faction of the Republican
party of New York state which en-
compassed the defeat of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, when the latter's name
was presented TO the state committee
for temporary chairman of the state
convention, was issued today by Lloyd
e. GriscOm, chairman OF the New York
county committee.
MIR. GriscOm was in conference dur
ing the better part of the day with
state leaders.
After considering the situation the
cOnferees reached the conviction that
they could depend on at least $50 Of
the l.025 delegates. and issued a formal
statement 10 the effect that they would
not only present Mr.. ROOseVelts name
for temporary chairman of the cOnyen-
ton, but do their utmost 10 have a
direct nomination plank inserted in the
platform.
The defiance of the old guard leaders,
for which Messrs. GriscOm, Greiner and
Kracke stood sponsors, was as fol-
lows:
mfr. Greiner Mr.. Kracke and Mr..
Griscom all agree that Mr.. ROOsevelt's
name shall be presented 10 the coming
state convention as candidate for
temporary chairman and that they will
use their best endeavors TO have in
Guided in the party platform a direct
nominal ton plank.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
FORMER PASTORS CRIME
wounds Another and Commits
Suicide AT Kansas City.

Kansas City, Aug. sc. s /. Brown.
formerly pastor Of the Christian church
in Lees Summit, Mo, tonight shot and
killed Mrs. Edith Ward, seriously
wounded Mrs. Annie Lamphere and then
committed suicide in a roOming house
here. Mrs. Lampheres jealousy is saiI
to have been the cause of the tragedy
Two years ago, Brown, a brilliant
student. the holder OF a medal for BRAY
cry given him by the English govern
ment for services during the BOer war
startled his congregation by announc-
ing he had gambled away $500 Of the
church funds. He replaced the money.
was forgiven and on the Sunday fol-
lowing the episode preached vigorous
sermon against gambling.
In less than four months afterwards
Brown forged checks for $50, lost the
money in a poker game, was arrested.
whipped a prisoner in the city jail and
this time was unfrOcked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
JOHN BROWNS SOUL
GOES MARCHING ON
Fifty-FOurth Anniversary of the
Battle at 0SaWatOmie,
Kansas.

Osawatomie. Kan. Aug 30.-This was
John Brown day at the Osawatemle
celebration. Tomorrow VIII be Theo-
dore Roosevelt day and all signs indi-
cate that il viii prove the most notable
in the towns history.
Today marked the fifty-fourth ami
versary of the battle OF OsaWatOmie.
Tomorrow the eX-president Will dedl-
ca te the battlefield as state park.
The town tonight was ONefcI OWdeu
with visitors and twenty special trains
were Que 10 arrive by morning. Cover
nor Stubs and the leaders who today
attended the Republican council al To-
peka. VIII come in the morning.
TOday's program was made up Of
drills, band concerts and speeches.
Congressman W. A, Calderhead, in a
spirited address. urged that the people
of Kansas provide a monument of John
Brown 10 be placed in the hall OF fame
at Washington to offset that of lee"
The burst of applause that greeted
this sentiment made II plain that - oan
Browns spirit" is still marching on.
Congressman Ca derhead also urged
that the state erect granite wall
around the % acres comprising the IA o.
nous battle-ground and place in its
center a permanent flag pole from
which the Stars and Stripes shall fly
There was a camp fire tonight in the
heart of The field, where the memorial
struggle took place over half century
ago. Here five survivors of that event
lent historic interest by recOunting the
stirring times which the day cOmmem-
GRATED.
Colonel RoOseVelt's train is scheduled
10 readl OsaWatOmia from the west az
$3.50 tomorrow morning, when viii be
gin another strenuous day for the eX-
president This viii include a visi.
To John Browns Old cabin. a review OF
the state troops. encamped here a
luncheon. and i'm the afternoon his ded-
icatOry address.
Colonel Roosevelt is scheduled TO be-
gin his address about $50 o'clock He
is 10 start at I o'clock for Lawrence
where he viii remain over night at the
home of Governor Stubs as the lat
ter's guest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
COURT GOSSIP
Strong Likelihood That One of the
New Associate Justices VIII Come
From Eighth Circuit.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 30.-After his
usual golf game at Myopia today. Pres
ident Taft mOtOred over to Ipswich
and was the guest Of honor at a ju-
dietary luncheon given by Charles p.
SeaTles of Boston. Associate Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes of the Supreme
court of the United States and United
States Judges Colt. Putnam and Lowell
OF the First circuit were among the
guests. II is said that the two va
cancies on the Supreme bench that the
President soon must fill were discussed
informally.
It is reported here tonight that Mr..
TAFT is still thinking strongly of APP
pointing Solicitor General Lloyd W.
Bowers as an associate justice. There
is said to be a strong likelihood that
the second appointment will be made
from the Eighth judicial circuit.
The Presidents activity in canvass
ing the situation for Supreme court
material has led 10 a renewal of the
reports that he may call the Senate
in extraordinary session TO confirm his
nominations in October.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
Governor Brady Undoubtedly
Renominated by About $500
Over All, According to Lat
est Returns This Morning.
RICE LIKELY TO WIN
ON DEMOCRATIC SIDE
Race Between Hamer and
French, Republicans for
Congress So Close Accurate
Statement Is Impossible.
SCHEME OF DEMOCRATS

n OISE, Ida. Aug. 9O-Idaho held her
ID first direct primary election to-
day. For a primary the vote IN
the city precincts was heavy and in the
country light. The courts having held
the second choice provision of the pri-
mary law to be mandatory, many voters
wrote the names OF secondary candi-
dates upon their ballots. This will de-
lay-the count and it viii be another day
before the result of the election viii be
known definitely.
Governor Brady is conceded to be
ahead in the race tor the Republican
nomination for governor, but his op-
ponents claim a reballOt will be neces-
sary in which another candidate may
be selected
Congressman Hamer is leading in the
initial count for the Republican nomi-
nation.
Liquor Question the Issue.
The liquor question has been the
main issue in the campaign, althoug
both the leading candidates on the Re
publican and Democratic tickets have
declared in favor of the county option
law enacted by the last legislature.
Governor James Nj. Brady has asked
a denomination as an endorsement or
his attitude in opposition 10 the liquor
interests. b r. ONeil. Repu hlican
state chairman. is his principal Oppon-
ent. The Democratic candidates for the
gubeTnatOrial nomination are James II
HaWley, supported by the liberals. and
John O.. Rice. the choice Of the state
wide prolibitiOnlists and local option
lists.
The fight between Congressman Ia
mer and former Congressman French,
insurgent Republican, has been bitter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

hospital. Il did il myself" was all
she would say, steadfastly refusing TO
tell who she was or where she lived.
In her black silk handbag were
found three letters, bearing the date
Of August 5. They were addressed TO
Dearest Blanche Dearest Sister
and Mother Dear" but from each the
signature had been scratched so care
fully as 10 be practically nlegible.
1T is really deplOrable that girl
cannot get along hOnOrably in New
York" ran the letter 10 her mother
In some things I might have sue
ceeded had / conceded 10 the wishes
OF men 90, cultured CD, usually mc2
eyed but minus morals.
A typewriter manuscript carried the
little 'Thessaiia," and under il. in her
own handwriting, was seraWled:
My pet story which 1 want buried
with me. / wish / could take books
as companions into the unknown world
with me-
Il VS. a long story and dealt with
the adventures of TWO young men in
Europe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

The name Of the person who made
the Identification could not be learned
at the hospital, but il was said that
Vera Fitch was not a. niece OF the la.e
CLYDE Fitch. the dramatist-
An operation was performed, but the
bullet was not removed. The missile
entered the lung, punctured the d.a-
phragm twice. punctured the small IN
festine and lodged in the muscles or
the back The surgeons issued this
statement;
ssThe Young woman is Vera Fitch.
daughter Of Henry Fitch OF Oakland,
Cal. who died two years ago. Mrs.
Fitch and her daughter have been
spending the summer al Atlantic City,
hut came 10 New York a Few days
ago.
Miss Fitch was detected over her lit
eTary failure
She walked into the hotel shortly
before midnight last night. seated her
self in the wOman's room and mo-
Hent later shot herself in the breast
She was conscious when taken TO the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

District Forester Greeley reports to
night the fire situation is vastly i'm
proved as a result Of the general rain.
The fire on the Nez Perez reserve ia
Idaho is out. All the fires in the Bitter
Root mountains, south of MissOula, are
eXtinguished. The fires abOve Clinton.
east of MissOula, are dead. Sheep men
report tonight a fire on SkalkahO creek,
on the east side of the Bitter Root,
which has crossed the low divide from
Granite county. An extensive pack out
fit was dispatched from Plains,
Mont, today 10 go up ThOmp-
son river 10 the head of NermilliOn
creek Mont, TO subdue the fire there,
and il is believed that the rain. when
has fallen in the last TWO days, VIII
make this comparatively easy.
Raging In Southern Idaho.
Opden Ang ia ligh wind pre-