davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
DOCTOR B. c. HYDE
IS UNDER ARREST
First Degree Murder Charge
Against Physician of Col.
Thomas Swope.
ACCUSED MAN QUIETLY
GIVES BOND OF $4,000
Is Perfectly Calm, and Appar-
emily Not Worried by GRAY
ity Of Case.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10.--As eli
max to the lengthy investigation OF the
mysterious death of Colonel Thomas Fl
Swope on October 3, 1909, DR.. B, c.
Hyde. husband of the late millionaire's
niece. was arrested today on a charge
of numbering the aged philanthropis,
The warrant upon which the arrest
was made was issued al the
request of Attorney John G.
estate. First degree murder is
charged The warrant says that DR.,
HYDE with felonious intent admins
tered strychnine TO Colonel Swope on
the day of his death.
Across the back Of the complaint
fled by Mr.. Paxton asking for q war
rant, Prosecutor Virgil Conkliug wrote
above his signature, - hereby indorse
this complaint
Hyde Quietly Submits.
DR.. Hyde learned that warrant
was being sought. and with his attor-
ueys went to the prosecutors Office 10
await the return of Mr.. Conkiing. Hc
submitted to arrest without dema anding
to hear the warrant read. From there
the party went to Independence, Mo.
where DR.. HYDE was arraigned before
Justice W. +. Loar. The physician
pleaded not guilty. He was released on
hearing was set for February II,
Prosecutor Conklinq originally
planned TO have the bond fixed at S25,.
600. But Uyde's attorneys bad ar
ranged for a $4,000 surety, and. as
they expressed n Willingness to give
this amount 1t was accepted.
Furnishes Good Bond
The bond was signed by T. T. Neal
president Of the Southwest National
bank and II. +. Hall. president of the
Hall Baker Grain company, NJ. ID.
CruCgs, a live stock dealer: William
Mclaughlin, a horseman. and John g..
Cleary, Frank P. Walsh and Judge John
Lucas, attorneys. These are all wealthy
The calmest man in the Justices Of
fee IN Independence was DR.. Hyde
While attorneys busted themselves max
ing out papers III fhe case and the few
spectators WED with ono another for
a view of the accused physician, he sat
near County Marshal Joel Maycs. who
made the arrest, and read a newspa-
per that told of developments in the
Swope investigation,
81 BY the way, Mr. Mays be said,
folding up the paper, 81 wish YOU
would call mp my house and have my
wife informed that I will he home for
dinner. She will be worried about me. -
Just as soon as the bond was ac-
ccptcd. DR.. Hyde hurried to his home in
an automobile.
Sequel to Grand Jury Work.
The arrest followed quickly after
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw called grand
jury today TO investigate the death of
Colonel Swope. Prosecutor Conkhng
made a request for q Jury.
BY dismssing his libel suit for $780,
600 against Attorney John 6, Paxton,
Or. Frank l.. Hall and DR.. Edward j.
Stewart today, DIR. HYDE removed him
self from tho range of the attorneys
who have been using every legal means
known TO them TO get his dcpositions
i'm the ease. One suit for 100000 is
still pending against Attorney Paxton.
The suit alleges slander,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK Feb. l0.~-At tho annual
meeting Of the Nevada Utah Mines and
Sneltcrs corpora tIou The retiring drec-
tors were reelected with the exception
ot Frede ericli +. BUrglu. resigned. No
successor To Sir. BDTcln was elected.
e. !. Cauchcy has been elected treas
urer 10 succeed Frederick +. Bnrgin, The
remaining officers were reelected. Mr.
CSughcY also succeeds Mr.. Burglu as
secretary and irensurcr Of tho three sub
sidilry compsnios-N"voda- Utah Mining
company. Imperial Gold and Copper Min
Ing company. Manhattan Copper and Cold
Mining company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

!. GROEETON. Tex. Feb. TO-
= Fighting. in the dark with mau
+ whom he believed TO he q burglar,
+ = T. Lockard carly today stabbed
+ he man Ia death with a butcher
+ knife. Procuring a light Lockard
I. found he had slain Carleton Swim.
i. ncy. ouc Of his best friends. Swim.
!. ney. prominent citizen, during Il
(. temporary tit Of insanity. had
!. broken from his attendants and en-,
i tered Locknrd S home, The latter
: was awakened by the screams of
: his wife and found the Intruder
= leaning over his bed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
RULER OF SWEDEN Is
MAKING RAPID RECOVERY

STOCKHOLM. Feb King Gustav
is rapidly recovering from the opera tion
for appendicitis which he underwent
Monday night. The official bulletin issued
tonight says;
THE king has taken much nourishmcnt
today and is rapidly ginning strength. His
temperature is normal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
ROOSEVELT. JUNIOR.
To WE'D NEW YORK GIRL

NEW YORK. Feb. l0-AGrs. Henry
Addison AleHander OF New York an.
nouuccd tonight the engagement Of her
daughter. Eleanor Butler Alexander. 10
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. eldest son OF Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Young Roosevelt, since h,s graduation
from Harvard has beer learning carpet
manufacturing IN a factory al Thompson
Vile. Conn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Isldes 10 Tod0p's Tribune
!:
Departments.
Domestic.
Borah olooucnlly pleads (

: Borah oioquently pleads Tor in
W. j. Calhoun. minister 10 China.
argues Tor states right To pro-
tcct women ...............
: DR.. Il. 6. Hyde under arrest.
charged with murder OF Colonel
Swopc
Splitter says he is made srapc-
goat OF sugar trust .........
Administrative situation seems To
be worrying Taft .....s....... |
Congress divides on question Of
courts power .................li II
Condensed kilograms ..,..,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE
ASSAY OFFICE FAILS
snccial TO The Tribune.

GOLIDFIEI.D. New. Feb. lO.-Au at
tempt was made late last night 10 dNna
mite the ASSAY office Of GrohcrlScr &
Rumscy resulting i'm wrccking the rear
OF Tho building aud portions or adjacent
houses Tho owners were absent. but
Charles Ron, sleeping i'm the front room.
was stunned, Tho explosion startled the
entire town.
Tho nnllcc have no clue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Chance for Good Boy.

Special To The Tribune.
WASIIINGTON. Feb. IA boy is
wanted for messenger In the weather bu-
rcau at Boise salary $3.50 q wear \
civil service examination viii be held
March l6 in an effort 10 get him. The
age limit is l6 IN IS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Henry Taft Nearly Well.

LOS ANGELES. Eco. lo.-ijcnry ".
Taft who has been IN IN local hospital.
was sufficiently recovered today 10 depart
for Coronado beach. whcre he will rcst
for several days before proceeding north
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
New Bank for Glcnns Forty.
@ Tho Tribune.


WASHINGTON. Feb, 10.-Application
has been made To tho comptroller uf the
currency 10 organize the First National
bank Of Glcns Ferry, Idn,. capital So
00O. r. NJ. l5lakc OF Boise and associates
mrc OrEanlHnrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Local.

Saltair company promises big
things ..s.....r...-r.s...- 1
bank law ............,.....
: Horri(yinS case Of cruelty 10 ami
mails develops ............. ..,.l4
: Special meeting of fruitgrowers. 4
: Veteran Indian fighter talks OF
experiences E. ............,..... IA
: Rev. Father y. j. Ryan dead In
: California .. ....... ............1i
: William w Rivers resigns as
cashier OF Tribune after service
: of twcnty-eight years. .........li
: Manufacturer in first monthly
: meeting and banquet. ....s..,.. ,
: Moran cited before streets com
. mittce OF council in connection
: with Gale street ...,.,........li
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Sporting News.

: Jockey Glasner Is internally in
: jurcd ............,...,.... 10
: University will play Provo today. 10
: j. Al. Chapman may manage Salt
: Palace bicycle track. ...........l0 10
: r. Mathews loses five thousand
: dollars on wrestling match. 10
!. Business men want big Eight 10
: Sullivan and Collins TO box in
: Ogden o.. ..........,.,.,...... ~
!; !;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

The price OF advertising. as COM
pared with the cost OF statesmen, 10
60 small that it is within the reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing this,
have, says a periodical writer on ad,
vertising, made wonderful strides In
the advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

..,t who does not believe
'.'rs ss.i nays for more adver'
'1a Il, psompotitors who use
,'rsosr space. In other
~. for his competitors
- the loss of business
~ svay from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Play for Big Stakes.

IndusiriaJlv, as Mr., Wickrrsh1m Sald
10 the couri. practically the whole scope
Of modern corporate organization is in
one way or another involved i'll these
eases: 'Egood trusts" and "bad trusts y
apparently have a stake in the affair
II the court should sustain the ludg..
mcnis Of the courts below, it might call
for industrial rcad.msimenls of far
reaching effect. Political leaders mere
closely rejecting the minds of leaders
of industry express the more or less
vague hopo that The court. should it
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Nevada-Utah Election,

:: =
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17
Notice.

The tax books will close on Mon
day, April 4th, next. Let every tax
payer come in by that time and pay
their 1909 taxes, also take notice,
that April 9th, is the latest date up
on which the poll tax can lie paid to
allow voter to Vote in primary and
bond election. Voter is required by
law to pay bis poll tax himself, IL
being unlawful TO send amount by
any one else, so the public will please
take notice az d be governed accord
ingly. Respectfully.
s. J ELLISON.
Tax Collector
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17

Arr't they pretty. Taylors new goods
Judge Lannon's Of Ellaville was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Par a.sit-a-c eide cures Itch in 30 min
utes. Price 50 cents. Sold by D. G.
Smith. st
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin have
moved to the Wadsworth house on
South Range street.
sgd and Joe Hinelev drove over in
their Buick car from Live Oak and
spent Sunday in the city with their
sisters.
Don't forget that | am now located at
Harrell johnson Co.'S, stables east Of
court house. Come and see me il you
want a horse or mule. b N. Tucker.
Miss Lila Tucker has returned from a
most pleasant visit to her friend, Miss
Bessie Mcleod, at Quitman, Ga. Dur
ing her stay in the Georgia city Miss
Lila was the recipient Of many pleasant
social attentions.
Several new announcements OF cnnd'-
dates for official positions appear in the
announcement columns this week. All
are good men, well qualified FOR the po-
sitions which they seek, and being dem
ocrats we commend each Of them TO the
voting citizen.
have severed my connection with the
Fraleig h.Lines. Shelter Co, and am now
located at the stables OF the llarrrll
johnson Co.. east OF the court house
Have Just received q carload of fn'
mules. Come aud see them. b N
Tucker. At
An entertainment will be given b,
the graduates in piano and expression
at the Auditorium next Monday even
ing At 8 o'clock The graduates in Pi
ano are Misses Mamie Lou MADDEN, Ma
nv Burton and Lila Fraleigh. 10 Elk
preston, Julian Calhoun, wilma Smith
and Angus stanton. The public is cor
daily invited.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17
Spring Millinery Opening.
March "a. IS and 20.

The latest STYLES for Spring and
Summer including reproductions OF
the newest and most beautiful Paris
and New York patterns, will be dis
played at J. E. Carters Millinery
Store on above dates. Everyone is
most cordially invited to attend.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17
TOWN TOPICS.
Our Phone rs.

Stop by aud see Taylor
Miss Agnes Parramore spent Sunday
10 Vadosta.
Taylor, the leading clothIer and fur
nlshier for the best.
Miss Florence willard, an attractive
Young lady OF Greenvile, is the guest
Of Mrs. A. II. Wade.
Albert Fraleigh is quite sick in Gin
cinnati, Ohio. A telegram to that effect
was received here Tuesday afternoon.
March, for the first time this year,
this week showed what she could fur
nish in the line Of cold and clustering
winds.
Call at r. Davis Jewelry Store and
see bis line OF fishing tackle. They are
the right sort to ''catch EN-" and they
are biting.
Mrs. j. r. Kelley and little daughter
have returned from q very pleasant
} visit Of two weeks duration with rela-
tiyes 10 Bradford county.
We offer our usual ten per cent, dis
count on ice coupon books bought for
cash from this date to April lst. Mad
ison Electric Power Co. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parramore came
over from their home at Live Oak ami
spent Sunday in the CITY at the home OF
the lOdy's father, Capt. j. B. Hardee.
Charlie Carroll and Columbus r.
Smith spent several days 10 Jacksonville
last week attending the annual session
Of the Grand Lodge Knights of Py'
thias.
Hazel Harrell and Hammond Tuten
who have been teaching school at Gala.
han, Nassau county, for several month";
past, have returned to their respective
homes In this county, the school term
having closed.
The shooting season having closed
Mr. aod Mrs. K. L. Adams eft last
Friday for their home in New York
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are regular
winter visitors whose annual coming
Is pleasantly anticipated by the many
friends they have here.
Rev. DR. Miley will leave Louisville
on next Monday, but as railroad con
nsctlOus will not make 1t possible for
him to reach Madison In lime Tor ser
Wees Tuesday nirht, the meeting at the
Presbyterian church will begin mex
Wednesday, night. AZ the meeting vii
not be long one everybody Is urged Ia
attend from the beginning.
Following is the Honor Roll of OAK
Hill school, Miss Ola Howard teacher
ist grade; e. G. Wright; 2nd grade
Archie Wright; 3rd grade; Eunice Cow
art and Clyde Corbett; 4th grade: Her
oeft Corbett, Alice Hammock and Viii
lie Hammock; It'll grade: Cnrlious Cor
oeti' Pearl Zppsrer, Louise Cowart
Maize Hammock and Lima Hammock
Sth gr ade: Effie Cowart
Last week 10 mentioning he purchas
oy the First National Bank OF the Cog
gins lot we stated that we had been in
formed that ''long price" had beel
paid for the property, Saturday
certain wealthy and prominent citixe,
Of the county entered the bank aud of
Tered to purchase the property and pa
sne bank people profit of Ave hundrs
oollars' The offer was declined. Mad
} 'son dirs 10 valuable 40 this incIden
sonndsntly proves.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17
See Taylor's new goods,


Charlie Bais1en OF Lave Oak was
Sunday visitor n the city.
Fleischmaun's Yeast received at Di-
ais Grocery Store fresh twice a week.
Grady Patterson left Monday for
Jacksonville TO resume bis studies at
the Massey BUSINESS College.
ID. G. Smith left yesterday afternoon
t. JOIN Mrs. Smith and DANDY" in CO.
lumbia, sc. They will all return home
next week.
b. n. Tucker can sell you good Ken
lucky mules and horses. See him at
Harrel-Johnson Co, stables east Of
court house. 4w
Rev. Finley Patterson is here on a
visit TO bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A f.
Patterson, and will probably remain in
the city for several weeks.
All persons indebted to the late c. B
Ashley, will call on me and make set
tlement. Cbas, E. Davis, attorney for
Mrs. Cora p. Ashley, administrators.
II. NJ. Witherspoon who has spler-
did position with wholesale house in
Quitman, spent Sunday in the city to
the great pleasure Of his many friends,
Simp r. Irvine, prominent aud
popular young man of Live OAK. was q
Sunday visitor in our town. Rumor
has il that the Young gentleman viii
not need TO come Sd often as ia the near
future the chief attraction for him
here will be transferred to his own home
in his home town.
For the next thirty days we will take
contracts to wire your residence or
place Il business at actual cost Of mate
rial No charge for the labor. Our
rates are reasonable and within reach
of all. Estimates cheerfully furnished
Call US up. Madison Electro Power
Company. iw
Tomorrow evening, 18th inst, from
7 80 to 10 o'clock, Ian entertainment viii
be given by the Hamburg school IL
celebration OF the closing of the same
for the term. Every body cordially In
yitsd. An admission fee OF ten cent
will be collected at the door, the pro-
ceeds 10 aid in supplying school Ii
brary.
}. w. Winfield, an aged and respect
ed citizen, died at his home in this CIT,
Tuesday aitern on. He was Confed
crate Veteran aud mis- body was escort
ed 10 it's last resting place 10 the city
cemetery Yesterday by detachment ol
his comrades OF Colquttt Camp. AT
aged widow survives him to whom GU
sympathy is extended,
A number OF representatives OF con-
tracing firms from various parts OF th'
country have been In town this week, be
ing here for the purpose Ct submitting
bids to The town council for the con
structinR of the sewerage system to b
installed by the city. The council me
last night TO consider bids and awar'
the contract, but we go TO press beior
learning who was the successful bidder
Nj. Redden w ParrBmore few week
ago purchased the Ola Sanders plantS
zion "A faw miles north of Madison. w
are informed that Mr.. Parramore an,
family will probably move from thel
home at Someryille, N. j. 10 this plan
tation and Mr.. Parramore will put int
operati his plans OF intensive farm
Ing. The plantation 10 a most excellen
enc aud under the careful cultivatio
Of 30 experienced and Intelligent
farmer ss Mr.. Psrramore We expect
| will become one Of bbe show places Q
the county.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-17
Registration Books to Open.

The Registration Books will be
open at the Cont House on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays
beginning Saturday, March 26, and
closing Saturday, April %.
G. II. TEDDER,
Supervisor Of Registration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
Holiday Parties for Children.

At this season most mothers are
planning for some kind OF holiday
parties for the children and busy
times are in prospect for all house
holds with children home for vaca.
ton. Rooms festooned with holly,
mistletoe and the lovely trailing
ground pine need no other decorations
besides red bows of tulle or ribbon
which may fasten the wreaths, I
elped a dear little mother of three
plan this pretty party and | am glad
to tell all about IT, When all arrived,
come twenty or more happy. excited
youngsters. we asked two of them. a
boy and a girl. to go into a side room
from which they soon emerged draw
ing a sled to which they were har-
messed by red satin ribbons. On the
sled were white crepe paper snow
balls, one for each child. They were
easily made by taking a piece OF cot
ball and covering 1t with a strip OF
white crepe paper inches long and 5
wide The narrow edges are pasted
together ami I! Is then gathered at
the top and bottom. The paper is
stretched in the middle to At around
the ball of cotton. Then roll the ball
lightly in gum-arabic water and then
roll in diamond dust or what Is called
Christmas tree sparkle or snow. Have
a large wreath Of holly hung in door
or arch way and each guest tries to
throw the snow ball through 1t. All
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15

Something quite new In footwear
arc high buttoned shoes, finished with
turnover piece Of the leather, called
collar" around the top. This col.
lar Is tied together with a cord and
tassel and is usually of leather con.
trasting In color as well as kind with
the material OF the shoe
Black and white effects are all In
great vogue for both evening and
afternoon dresses. as well as for
street frocks. Black and white is the
thing In Paris at present. II is
thought that we shall have a black
and white vogue for fall. with navy,
royal blue, ravens wing and brown
used in combination with black for
all types Of dresses and costumes
Tailored models are mostly made
Of rough materials In chevlots and
serges. A few hard visited mhnnish
effects are included In the showing,
but are not as popular as the rough
ly woven fabrics,
For afternoon and street dresses
the elbow length sleeve Is generally
used, although the sleeve length
reaching above the elbow on most
gowns Is helped to the desired length
| by a lace undersleeva,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15

those wEo get theirs through on the
first trial receive a candy cane.
Next We had the game of Christmas
candles. A wee tree brilliantly lit
with tapers IL placed on n table lust
the right height: q child ut a time Is
to be blindfolded. then turn around
three times and told to blow hard.
The one who blows out the most can.
dies with one hard pun receives n
gauzy stocking filled with goodies
After this we played Twas the
Night Before Christmas" just like our
old-fashioned game of Stage Coach"
Only all Tic children had names OF
the characters In tie we'll known
Christmas lyric At the words st
Nicholas" all changed sea .. The very
last game before refreshments we
called Christmas Stockings" and the
children were perfectly delighted A
sheet was pinned up on the side OF the
wall upon which a FIRE place had been
rough y sketched with charcoal and
red chalk. Every child was given a
doll size stocking with a good sized
pin: then each in turn was blindfolded
and told to pin the stocking to the
mantel piece. II successful tiny
favor was slipped into the stocking
! before the eyes were unblinded, II not
the stocking was left empty On the
table for the centerpiece was a huge
snow ball Jack Horner" pie with
scarlet ribbons running TO each place
1t was made by taking wire and ma
king a frame IS inches In diameter
with an opening at the top large
enough to take In the favors; then II
was covered with sheet wadding, then
with whit crepe paper. Liquid glue
was brushed on and diamond dust
plentifully sprinkled over It. The gifts
| are wrapped In tissue paper tied with
| silver cord and then attached to the
red ribbons going to each place. A
wreath OF holly went around the snow
, hall and there we're individual Christ.
| mas trees for each cLild on which
the wee candles were liz. then the
guests were summoned to the dining
room. AS the hours we're from five TO
seven quite sub tantial supper was
served. consisting of cream OF chicken
soup, waters and weo finger rolls,
slated nuts. fruit ealad and individual
Ice creams In shape OF Santa Claus,
sprig Of holly in his arms; lady
fingers and maccaroonB with lovely
bell-shaped candy boxes filed with de-
licious peppermints
AHrnnI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
NEW FEATURES IN STYLES
strappInas Cut on the Bias Are Used
to Finish travelling or Motor
Coats.

Strappings cut on the bias are used
as finish to many Of the tailored
travelling or motor coats. The strap.
pings not only define the seams, but
outline the collar and cuffs and peck
cts and the lower edge Of the coat,
giving a smart touch to the garment.
While the vogue for kimono sleeves.
mandarin coats and other oriental
things exists, 1t is not surprising that
the Japanese sash finds favor. The
broad. soft silk is tied with short
looms extending to the shoulder blade
and long ends reaching all but to the
ground.
Marabou wraps, or capes. as thew
are called by courtesy. will have un-
usual Ines this fall. Some are long
in back, extending almost to the waist
line, and others are little more than
scarfs in back. while the depth In
front suggests the so-called dolmans
Of two generations ago