davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Sheriff Makes Investigation.

son TO enter the room and remained un-
I'll his stepson died.
Sheriff Makes Investigation.
The police were Immediately notified OF
Shannon and Desk Sergeant Spears nou-
fed Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp. Sheriff
Sharp was taken TO the scene of the
shooting in the police automobiis; lie IL,
Corlcss. Smith and Steele, who arrived
few moments later. Due 70 the fact that
Sheriff Sharp had received word that the
shooting was an accident and heard con-
ficting stories at the clubhouse, he made
n thorough investigation of the shooting
and came TO the conclusion that the man
had committed suicide
Or. II. =. Kirtley was summoned. and
after an examination Of the body discor-
cred that the ball which was steel-clad
had passed entirely through the body.
entering just below the left nipple. rang
ing downward and puncturing the skin
of the back just TO the left of the tenth
dorsal vertebrae, DR.. Kirtleys assisted by
DR.. w, r Calderwood. removed the bull
let after probing the wound 10 determine
the course OF the ball. and turned it over
to Sheriff Sharp. The body was then
removed TO the undertaking rooms of
S. NJ. Taylor. where 1t will be prepared
for burial.
Mother Is Frustrated.
Mrs Brtch was prostrated when she
was told OF the deed of her favorlte son,
Her condition became so serious that DIR.
taluerWoou WIS calico TO atLeHQ ner, ana
due TO the fact that she is troubled with
heart trouble. grave doubts rs 10 her
ability to withstand the shock are enter
tanned by the family.
hampton is survived by his siepfather.
his mother two brothers. Albert and
Harold. and a married sister. Mrs.
Frances Peterson. He was veteran OF
the Spanish American war and had
served In the Philippines with distinction.
He became a volunteer while resid
ing In Idaho. He was well known in
this city and was popular. No arrange
ments for the funeral have yet been
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Mrs. Solomon's Funeral.

The funeral services Of Mrs Mary Alice
X. Solomon who died Friday afternoon
at the family residence. following stroke
OF paralysis which occurred "Wednesday
eighth ward meeting house at $3.50 o'clock
this Sunday afternoon. The remains
may be viewed at the residence from
to 3 in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
THE WORLDS GREATEST MEDICINE
The True Elixir of Life


TISSUE Tones Up the Heart Refreshing sleep ana
Chi Fevo Heat Prosfranon
All
Duys Pure Malt Whisey absolutely pure dfation o.
matted being used have every kerne
y matted producing liquid food and snuaht requrlne
mo Digestion in the form Of a medicinal Whlskey
century formula OF Duffy Pure la
Whskey discovered 1t also discovered thai 1t was gfat
all ills and IN th @ lung
and. stomach troubles
The article that has oeer oeoIe Inc
be questioned SclentlstS
have tested it, anazed and always found pure
and full Of medicinal doctors have prescribed IT, ministers o
all walks
Of life all ndorse the most effective tonic
stman body stimulates the circulation OF the
blood digestion, thus keeping the entire
TEN normal healthy condition and stopping the nroads of dis
ease and old
in ''Jus as good uys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
sRIPPENS AS ST. LOUIS
NEIGHBORS RECALL THEM

BY Associated Press.
ST LOUIS, July 16.-The marriage
license records of 1891 and 1892 Ion It
contain The name Of DR. Hawley II.
orippen.
A woman who lived as a neighb,- of
Dr. Crippen and his wife remembered
Them chiefly for their great display of
mutual affection. Mrs. Crippcn did not
show desire to make the acquaintance
Of her ncighbors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
"Parson" Davies Is Through.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July l6.-"Parson" Da-
vics, formerly the best-known fight man
ager in the world is spending the sum-
mer here Speaking OF the fight game. he
says: ''I am done with the game, ]
will never have anything more 10 do
with il -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Makes Another Speech.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, July 10
Speaker Cannon addressed a great au-
dience in the open air here this even
ing, after he had come from Winfield
in an automobile with Representative
Campbell. The leader of the house
spoke from the automobile. He con-
fined his remarks chiefly to a defense
Of tho tariff bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
NO Classes
Fair Women

|ome are fair because they
pen so.
others attain the clear,
sy complexion, soft skin,
Hear eyes, easy, graceful car
Friage to their healthful bodies
because they are careful what
those bodies are made Of
In other words, they select
food that will nourish. They
don't eat Everything that
comes along"
Every woman should read
the little book in pkgs. of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
M'D0UGALL LOSES
OUT WITH SAINTS
Continued from Page One.

dowments Of Idahos state school fund
and announced his Willingness 10 accent
the nomination for attorney general
against, McDougall.
How the People Feel.
Thursday evening there was n meeting
at Dayton. Oneida county, Ida, OF sixty
five voters living under the Oneida irrl-
CATION district, At the close OF this
meeting one OF the citizens in attend
ance made the observation that Cover
nor Morrison had consented to allow his
name to he used against the present at
torney general. d. c. McDougall and in
response TO the announcement the entire
citizenship present arose and gave unan-
lmous applause for Morrison as against
McDougall.
Action Is Important.
This action becomes very important to
the situation as between Morrison and
McDougall as Republican candidates for
Oneida county and for the further rea-
son that his hackers for the office are
claiming for him the solid Mormon vote
of southeastern Idaho in his candidacy
for the nomination.
A man from Dayton told me yesterday
that Governor Morrison would get all the
votes OF these siXty-fve people and that
nearly all the votes OF the men and wom-
en- OF that portion OF Oneida county re-
siding under the Irrigation district would
cast their votes for Governor Morrison,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

cAUTioN,-When you ask your drug
gist, grocer or dealer for Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey be sure you get the oenu.
Inc. II Is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
ONlY-nevcr In bulk. Look for the trade
mark the "Old Chemist on the label, and
make sure the seal over the cork Is un"
broken. Price s1.oo a large bottle Write
Medical Department, The Duffy Malt
WhIskey Co., Rochester, NJ. v, for doc
tors advice and an illustrated medical
booklet containing testimonials and COM
mon sense rules for health, both sent free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
DESP0NDENT YOUNG MAN
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET
Continued from Page One.

room. Colonel Birtch was the next per-
| son TO enter the room and remained un-
| Ill his einnSnn died
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
During these

Malt Whiskey, have done everything in
Malt Whiskey and the great work it
has done for humanity. but without
success. The fame Of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has spread tho world
over and stands today one Of the most
celebrated and most successful medi-
cines known,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
Rainy Day nln,..

When there is danger 81 a we, -,
pei from the overflow OF dripping nm.
orellan on rainy days put 4 iarre
sponge IN the bottom Of the umbrella
stand TO absorb moisture
n yon have stand Of china which a.
broken easily put IN the bottom IN a
4 rubber mat or rubber tubing colled
into q nat the desired size.
Never put an umbrella carelessiv
into stand or you may thrust /,
through the silk OF one already there
Many a good umbrella "a ruined n
this way. "
II you have borrowed an umbrella
never put Il IN a public stand eene.
ciaiiy r Il Is not marked. You NAV
Be mortified to have II carried on ana
not be able to return It. through no
fault Of your own.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
SELECTING GOOD SEED CORN
Care Should Be Taken 70 Secure Ears
Attached 70 Stalk Three Feet
Above Ground.

The first steps toward better seed
corn for next year must be taken IN
The fan By selecting the seed ears
from the stalks IN the field. The corn
should be allowed 10 mature well on
the stalk By selecting the earliest
maturing ears and picking them from
The stalk as socn as as the husks be-
gin TO turn yellow. which is a common
practise, earliness Is secured al the
expense Of vitality.
A slight frost viii not inture corn
4 Il IS well maturcd and IL Is better
70 run the risk Of a frost than TO pick
he ears too early. The latter part OF
ne growing season seems to improve
he vitality Of the corn greatly.
Care should be taken IN picking
seed 20 secure ears which are attached
20 the stalk about three feet above
he ground Those ears which grow
either Tery high or very low upon the
stalk should be rejected as they are
undesirable. having characteristics
which we DO not desire. FOR the
same reason we should avoid select
ms ears with very short or long
Ihanks or from deformed stalks.
Go into the field after the husks
N the ears have turned yellow and
select the well formed ears from good
stalks. Put them IN sacks or baskets
md bring them 70 the side Of the field
md husk Il Il well to follow definite
'ows IN securing seed corn. otherwise
large number OF good ears are |
missed. After the corn Is husked
many ears win be found imperfect |
nd should be discarded. Only those
ars should Be retained for curing for
eed that are Of good form. Seed
orn should be put into the proper
lace for curing the same DAY that
is taken from the field.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
GOVERNMENT OWNS RECLAIMED
ACRES.

In execution OF the project for I'm
proving the channel Of the Potomac
river along the water front Of Alex.
andrla. the United States win obtain
about a. acres Of land IN Battery cove
just above Jones point The question
OF title 20 this land has been Ia dis.
pute for several months. and Il re-.
Quirod an opinion OF the Attorney
General 70 soiiie r.
The river and harbor act OF the re.
cent Congress contained an approprin.
ton Of 10000 for the Improvement OF
the Potomac opposite Alexandria The
approved project contemplatea drcdg.
Ing the river channel "a feet deep
along the water front Of Alexandria
and depositing the drcdRed material
IN Battery cove. That cove IL within
the limita Of the District Of Columbia.
and the Jurisdiction and ownership Of
the United States extend 70 high-water
mark on the Virginia shore.
TO use the cove IN the way pro-
posed. the construction Of hnlkhoads
and retaining walls was necessary.
Interested parties owning adjoining
land offered to make these construc.
lions az their own expense. provided
the government would not dispute
their title 20 the land thus reclaimed
The engineers regarded that arrange
mont aa economical and advantageous
to the United states. Before entering
Into any formal agreement. however.
Il was decided to ask the Attorney
General FOR an opinion as to the own.
afship OF tho artificial accrotions when
mnda as proposed. IN his opinion the
Attorney General reviews the law IN
he matter and holds that the sub.
MERGED area will remain tho property
n Tho United States up to the pres.
mt hieh.wafcr mark on the Virginia
Ihoro. Capt. w r. HRnnum. tho en-.
.lnesr oficcr IA charge Of the project.
d Improvement, has made an esti.
nale that the reclaimed land win be
sorlh from $4,000 70 100000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
PUZZLE FOR POULTRY RAISER
investigators Hope 70 Be Able 70 IN
crease Laying Capacity Of Az
eraGe Hen.

Can hen lay 200 eggs a Year,
Some hens lay more than that. The
record Of one energetic layer has
been 2is eggs IN 20l days. But the
everyday hen lays only 100 eggs in a
year To augment the milk Of the
COW signifies merely an Increase
through breeding Of the size and pro-
euctigeness Of the lacfeai glands. But
70 human power has been devised for
placing into = hen a larger number Of
eggs than nature has provided her
with. She comes supplled With about
600 eggs. And the problem is 10 IN
duce her 70 lay about 400 OF these
during the FIRST two years Of her life.
After that II does not matter much.
since she is doomed for extinction By
that time.
The scientists have discovered that
OF the two egg recepfacles with which
every pullet Is provided only one is
developed. the other being non-pro-
ductiye and useless The eggs found
IN the pullet are massed together
much like a bunct o, grapes. They
are mere cells about Q sixty-fourth OF
an inch IN diameter Each consists Of
q tiny spherical mr. IS Of protoplasrn
surrounded By a membrane. IN the
center OF the little cell OF the white
Of the egg Is the nucleus which repre-
sents the vital principle Of the egg
and contains a modified protoplasm
JAILED chromatin. which is one Of the
most mysterious and wonderful sub I
stances IN nature.
The ehromatin carries the Inherited
characteristics Of the fowl and Is the
physical basis Of all heredify. Il is BY (
ne fatigueless study Of the beginnings
= things that investigators hope 70 be
lble 70 Increase the laying capacity OF
he average hen and thus 10 add great
= 70 the human food supplies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
BIG WAR ON OPIUM
osohlbitlve Law May Result From
Hague Conference
United States Takes Initiative n Floht
Haalnst Drug Used BY 10000
The Presidents Floating

Washington-An international agree
ment Tor the suppression Of the opium
franc may result from conference
oI ne interested powers Al The
Hague. The United States Is taking
me Initiative IA the tight and the can
Tor ne conference was made through
diplomatic notes from Secretary 81
State Knox The desire OF this gov.
eminent u % see embodied In The ia.
transitional law some form Of statute
sro" OUT Of the belief that only
through the cooperation Of opium pro.
oueins and exporting countries with
our customs oaiciais can the prohlbi
tory statute 81 1905 against tie ia.
portation Of fumable opium into he
United States b made effective. De
spite the unceaslng efforts Of customs
cmciais 4 Is known 6e 900 pounds N
ne drng we're smusgled last year for
the use o. 10000 people. Thirteen
and possibly fourteen countries win be
represented. They are The uniled
States. Great Britain. Austria. Hungary
France China. Germany, ltaiy. Japan
the Netherlands. Portugal. Persia. Rus
sia and siam. Turkey may b. also
represented
The American delegation Al The
Hague viii seek an international Law
requiring each country 10 prevent the
shipment from her ports OF smoking
opium INTENDED FOR countries where
thaf form o. q drug Il prohibited.
United States Has TroubIes
This government nrsi came into a.
rect contact with the seriousness Of
ne problem rhen Il started OUT 10 put
no Philippines ia order. insesflea.
ion showed that aside from the cues.
Don there. the coniinenfai United
States also presented a serious prob.
en-. 10 1870 this government had
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Lands as much as told the members
to indict the individual packers.
Only a short time before the judge
had sustained demurrer to indict-
ments against the corporations CON-
prising the beef trust Now Il Is Ar
mour. Swift. Norris. ct al who have
to look or they viii find themselves
charged with violating the sherman
antitrust law.
No iurist on the federal bench is
more vigorous than Judge lands and
# is probable that the packers would
rather find themselves facing most
any other man in court Judge lands
IS fair and above an honest and be re-
Qnires the same Of All Of his court Of.
nelals He has been known 20 lne
a poor unfortunate In cases where
there were extenuatine circumstances
The smallest amount possible and lee
hem on Just as lightly as ne could.
but where Il Is an old offender or
'ase requiring drastic action he IS INST
IS quick to apply the fau penalty OF
ne law
Prices Of meat are Of interest 70
rg man. woman and child N the
onnlry and e It Is found that there
las been any conspiracy 10 Increase
he cost tie grand jury indIcls and
trial jury dnds The maknnies guiity.
udge lands may be depended upon
, do the rest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
Red Raspberry Grown.

Put one cup Of raspberry Juice where
. WIN boil; stir into Il two rounding
tablespoons cornstarch or -four Wet NJ
Two tablespoons cold water Ada one
cup sugar and stir until It looks trans.
parent; then add one level tahleenon,,
OF butter and Juice OF ono.half lemon
and fold IN the sufiy beaten whites ~
three eggs. Turn mixture into indlvid.
ual molds and set on ice 70 harden
When serving place on dish ana Am
center with Sweetened. whipped or
plain cream.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

made q move against ne drug through
a treaty wiih China which prohibits
The importation Of smoking opium for
The use Of Chinese residents IN this
country. Many Americans were then
engaged IN the truac and. az there
uaa little trouble IN secretly dis
tribuiinE the drug amer Il had been
brought 10 the United States. the
irafac continued regardless Of the
treaty and the drug acquired victims.
white and yellow. accordingly. Last
yeaF whom tho statute prohibiting the
importation Of opium for anything but
medicinal purposes was passed. there
were about 100000 users Of The drug
among Americans. A recent estimate
places the present number nt 80. ooo.
Great Britain and Portugal are nnsurn.
% 70 b. the strongest opponents OF
this measure.
Tho attitude OF Great Britain viii
b. watched with interest By the dele.
gates from other nations. Although In
he last few years she has shown an
inclination 70 Join Ia the movement
Tor the suppression OF the misuse OF
TIE drug. Great britain IN the past has
been open 70 severe criticism because
ol her fndo-chineso bplum trafic. Il
has been the popular impression. and /
eth some foundation. that the nrlliah 1
government forced opium on the Chi.
ntse by the aocaliod opium war" Il
may b. said IN extcnuation that for
tlsft pound Of the drug India sent 70
NA|na he Chinese produced and con.
snm1d ai least 20 times that amount
a|IA|n their own borders fact not
tensiHI'y known.
one eIcct Of the international
orIum tommission's conference was
f. pact between the British and Chi.
ntaa 4kNcrfinents. ~ which the for.
.sf agreed TO reduce her production
and otp4ftation Of opium 70 China AZ
he rate of one.tonth a year. beginning
january. 1905 Great Britain has kent
hnf pal| Of the contract. and China
has moI6 than kept up her end. II "a
claimed on behalf Of China that she
h.a ~ 10 the present time reduced
h4f aHnaai production and consump.
IIon 81 opium 70 $4,000 picuis-50.
ttt.650 pounds about haif the former
amount Il is now Chlna's desire for
. new aGfeomcnt with Great Britain.
81 which the lon.year period may be
'Isflentd to seven or even i've years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
TO FOLLOW DINNER
SOME EXCELLENT IDEAS ron
SUMNER DESSERT.
Apricot Charlotte One Of the Best
is Splendid Flavorsd With q Good
Blend Of Tea--Lemon custard
Popular.


To vary the summer dessert course
some time. Try apricot charlotte. This
Is Worthwhile sweet that Is not dif
hcult 70 do.
For i you must dissolve a third OF q
package Of gelatin IN cold water and
odd. after stirring. = cup OF boiling
water, also fhree-fonrths Of q cup Of
sugar. Juice Of one lemon and a cup OF
apricot pulp from which all traces OF
stones and skin have been removed.
When Il Is cooled STIR IN a cup Of
sflf1y whipped cream and put In the
icebOx until cold. after which Il is
ready 70 serve az any time
Some day. for a change. favor the
gelatin with a good blend OF tea. Even
those who do not ordinarily care for
the cup that cheers are likely 10 fan
Ia love with Il IN this form.
Soak fwofhirds Of a two-ounce
package Of gelatin IN enough cold
water % dissolve. Pour over this one
pint Of hot tea. made strong. add a
scant cnpfui Of sugar and the Juice
OF two lemons Strain and mold.
After cooling put on the Ice TO thor
oughly chill and serve with whipped
cream.
Cool jeilies. rennets and frozen com
pounds. that slip down easily and re-
fresh as they 90. seem the ideal des.
serts Tor hot weather, but there are
always cool days when an oven dinner
u substituted for the usual cold one.
ana Tor one Of these occasions blue
perry pudding Is apt 20 figure. since
only N summer are the piquant Der
RES ayailable.
good way 70 make Il Is with
sauce. Favored with a different fruit
'or Instance. cherries.
Separate three eggs and beat. Add |
ne yoiks 70 cup Of sugar creamed /
With tablespoonful OF butter. Ada
'lternAtely -four and milk The -four
Mould measure two cups and must
ave three teaspoons of baking now.
ler sifted IN T. About a cup OF milk /
fili BE- required Flavor with a little
lnimeg and add more -four II necee.
10y 20 make soft batter. Al the last \
o'o % ne whites beaten stir and one
uaft q blucberries dredrcd with
lour' Bake haif an hour. For tbe
-uce cream a fourth cup Of butter
mn q cup o. sugar and add a Gun Of
toned red cherries mixed through
For lemon custard sweeten two Guns
milk with two ounces Of sugar and !
q thin grated peel OF half lemon.
az two inches Of stick cinnamon ana (
OF up. Beat wei IN q separate bowl !
'nr eggs, then pour IN upon them the
liIk' little By little. not having Il too f,
ot strain through a lne sieve into I,
plain mold which afiorward stand N h
covered pan containing Just a little !
alter. Put on the IRE and lei Il aim :
cr for % minutes or until Il has set i,
axe out Immediately. cool and chin 8
'ar the ice.
serve with cream and pass candied 4
mon peel with Il, or instead Of The y
sam you may use this very slmpie
nee Hair a pint o. water sweet. =,
"a with two ounces Of sugar ana y
HE'D down one-half Use very cold I,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
flme

Aviation isn't safe yet and there's
no telling when the aeropIane is 20
ing 70 buckle or the gas bag Of a diri-
gible explode. so it's a safe confec-
ture that Emperor William Of Ger
many, King George Of England. King
Alfonso Of Spain and some OF the
other monarchs are not going to risk
their royal heads IN the air and put
the affairs Of their country in leon
ardy just 70 90 soaring among the
clouds.
Imagine President Taft up in an
aeroplane. To put Il another way.
imagine the aeroplane that would car
~ the 300 pounds OF the chief execu-
tive Of the United States. It's prob
able that Theodore Roosevelt would
enjoy nothing better than a trip TO the
clouds. His daughter. Mrs. Long
worth. Is said 10 have expressed her
eaeerness 10 make a flight and nav
YET do 50. but its safe 10 say that the
royal rulers Of the empires across the
pond are nor going 70 follow the ex-
ample OF Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. who
az HarSelie. near Liege. enjoyed the
experience Of flying twice around the
kiewit aerodrome on a machine pilot
ed BY Chevalier de Laminne.
When be started out with his son.
Boris and Cyrii. 70 watch the flights.
bis majesty had not the faintest inten-
ion Of leaving terra frma. but after
seeing the cheFaiier's exploits his nat
iral enthusiasm and love Of sport got
ne better 81 hfs discretion.
Ferdinand mounted the aeroDlane
With the chevalier and It rose grace
ully and easily into the air. remain
ne up eight minutes and a haif After
le came down the king said his expe-
ience bad been a delightful one.
4 have never. he said. experienced
inviting that made me forget affairs
4 state SO completely. shall do my
'est 70 introduce aviation into Bull
aria
Some a the others would IKE to
orget the affairs OF state. but they
iii hardly take 10 the clouds for the
urpcse.