davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06
n 4! 1: ]! i 5; o1es

and bookkeeping department was
changed.
The Home Packing Co. Is the name
of Wales new meat market, opened
next door to Owens store. r. E.
Weant and Harry Beeler are the pro-
prietors.
J. L. Lewis, better known here as
Curley. sold his handsome poolhall to
7. G. Kelly Of Asotria, Ore. who has
taken possession.
The old hotel building opposite the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Liniment. The
warming, soothing, counter-irritant
effect is the quickest way to overcome
the Inflammation, swelling or stiffness.
A few drops go right to the sore part,
draw the blood from the congested
placeandremove the cause OF the ache.
The great penetrating power Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need.
less. 1t is easier and cleaner to use than
plasters or poultices. 1t does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. A bottle Of
Sloan's Lniment is all you need for
quick rest and relief from the pains Of
sprains, bruises, backache, stiffneck,
and most forms of rheumatic twinees,
Generous size bottles at druggists
eyerywhere. 1soc. soc. $40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06
96,0 ACRES ASSIGNED
FOR ENTRY BY NEW ACT

Vale, March 6-Ninety-six thousand
acres have pust been designated for
entry under the 640-acre homestead
law, In the district over which the
federal land office in Vale has juris-
diction. This is the third designation
for this federal land district since last
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06

from a Portland druggist.
AN lRRITANT POISON.
DR.. Payne, coroner'of Malheur coun-
ty, was the last witness Tuesday after
noon. He told of being called to Riv-
erside in his official capacity as coro-
ner and said the symptoms of the four
deceased men as described in the tes-
timony during the hearing are SIM
liar to those of wood alcohol poisoning.
He called wood alcohol an irritant
poison. While at Riverside he ex-
amined Grover Wade who then was
very SICK and found him suffering
from an irritant poison.
1t is considered remarkable, in view
of the deadliness of the stuff, that
Grover Wade and Lorenzo Daniels are
alive and able to go on the witness
stand and tell the story of how they
each took several drinks of wood alco-
hol, suffered much pain and finally re-
r0ypred
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06

morning, Feb. ., he and Charles KIM
ball came from the dam to Riverside.
Naberez invited him to have drink.
Wade and Naberez took a drink from
a quart bottle labeled Hermitage
Whisky" Naberez told Wade it was
grain alcohol. The two took two
drinks each, the alcohol being mixed
with water and sugar. A little later
Kimball and Naberez drank of the
same deadly stuff. Kimball and Ma
berez both died Monday night, as did
Ed Mckinney and Ben Sims, the two
negroes. who drank Saturday night at
the hotel in the presence. of witness
Bowen. All died in great agony.
| Wade testified further that Naberez
on Sunday morning requested him to
take one of the bottles to Harris pool
hall in Riverside. At the hall Wade
smelled of the liquor and then rec
ognized it as being wood alcohol.
Wade told of his becoming desperately
sick in the stomach, but finally got
better the following Wednesday. Wade
said neither he nor Kimball took a
drink of anything else but water after
that fateful Sunday morning.
SHERIFF MAKES ARREST.
Sheriff Ben Brown, of Vale, told of
the report coming to his office of four
men having died of wood alcohol and
Of his going to Riverside to investi-
gate. He told of the arrest of Mrs.
Shutter and Hugh Maxwell and of
Selling the three bottles of liquor that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06
'TEsT|FIES He SAW
Defendants Sell
VICTIM THE POISON
Witness at Vale Manslaughter
Hearing Charges Naberez
Said Stuff Das Drinkable
Defense Demurrer Overruled

Vale. March 6.-Unusual interest
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
Test of Mrs. Martha Shutter and Hugh
Maxwell upon the charge of man
slaughter for the alleged sale of wood
alcohol to John Naberez, a Mexican,
who together with three other men
died in great agony from the effects of
drinking a deadly concoction composed
Of one part Of wood alcohol, two parts
Of water and some sugar.
Mrs. Shutter operates a pool hall in
Riverside, Ore, a village on the Ore
Gon & Eastern railroad, n miles south
west of Vale. In Malheur county. Hugh
Maxwell is an employe in Mrs. Shut
ter's pool hall. Judge Test bound the
two defendants over to the grand jury
which meets in Vale the third Monday
In April. Their bonds were fixed at
$1,000 each, which each furnished.
]. w. McCulloch, of Ontario, and c.
NJ. Crandall, of Vale. are the attorneys
for the defendants, while the state is
represented in the case by r. w.
Swagler, Of Ontario. the prosecuting
attorney of Malheur county.
DEMURRER OvERRuLED.
Immediately upon the opening of the
hearing before Judge Test Tuesday
afternoon Attorney Crandall objected
70 the introduction of any evidence in
this case because, as he stated, the
warrant against these defendants does
not state a public offense. The court
overruled the demurrer and the first
Vuyff 1nS lnd fnv- he OF Val
ter Bowen, who testified he was an o.
8. L. section hand and was in the
Shutter pool hall Saturday evening,
Feb. 8. 1919, and saw Hugh Maxwell
sell to John Naberez two bottles of
some kind of liquid.
Bowen in his testimony said when
he entered the pool hall that night
those present were the two defendants
and five section men, among whom
were John Naberez and lorenzo Dam
iels. Mexicans; and two negroes-Ed
Mckinney and Ben Sims; and a fifth
man whose name was unknown to
him.
MEXICAN BOUGHT TWO BOTTLES
Bowen said he sat down at a table
within 10 feet of the counter and saw
Naberez buy two bottles from Max
well. Bowen testified Mrs. Shutter
was within eight feet of Maxwell and
Naberez when the following converse
ton took place:
Naberez asked, rs this wood alco-
hol?" Maxwell replied, mo, it is de-
natured alcohol" Naberez then said,
Il am buying this to drink" and Max
well replied, You can drink it if you
want to-
Bowen in his testimony said Mrs.
Shutter stated to Naberez, This is de-
natured alcohol and we have it to sell,
but the bottles have poison labels on
it." But Bowen testified the two bot
ties sold to Naberez had no poison
labels on them, that they were regular
quart whisky bottles.
Bowen then testified the five section
men went to room Is in the Oregon
hotel at Riverside, and they invited
him in. He went in but didn't take
drink. He saw the others drink, and
then Bowen went to his room for the
night.
FOUR MEN DIE IN GREAT AGONY.
Grover Wade was a very important
witness for the state. He is now a
resident of Vale, but at the time of
the tragedy was working at the Warm
Springs reservoir dam five miles be-
yond Riverside. He said on Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
|PAYs FORTUNE FOR COAT
WOMAN ACQUIRES RUSSIAN.
SABLE AT PRICE OF S85, 600
Set of Neutral BinciS Fox Turx Now
Sells for $1,000. Showing $1,000
Advance.

NEW YORK. pec. 26.--An American
woman. the wife. sister. mother or
idensity is the secret OF big sro Snsf
Iyn furricr) RECEIVED on Christmas
morning an $4,000 Russian sable coat
rare loneliness. consisting or ninety
three skins from animals trapped In
wild Siberia.
This extraordinary price. paid for a
luxury weighing 4 little more than Ave
ounce. The coat was valued approzi
m mattel at afty.two times it's weight in
E Wbich h hss yet yet this Brooklyn firm.
Russia and other cold and forbidding
regions or the world. says that sables
rms rms year +, are not the most expensive
has been made in these gifts for the
rich since last spring.
Black Fox Ears HiEhest.
~ The palm for the highest priced fucss,
est natural black foxes which, at
present "a are bringing $500 pair;
year the price was $4,000. Natural sill
yer foxes come next at $1,000 to $4,000
bsFer was sas t fna hs
ous fox ra axfr s'9le new ne n mnmery
ing esiabisRment on s prinea E Grsea
leland. It was stated. had no effect on
the market price of the wild pelts.
j. w. Argenbright. 4 local fur i'm
porter, with firm nearly a century
old. explained that the war had helped
to make America "the greatest fur
producing country In the world. both
for variety. quality and dressing" He
said that while there was duty OF
80 per cent on manufactured furs and
35 per cent on dressed skins, at pres
eEt there is no duty on raw pelts en-
tering the United States. and this en-
abied New York to equal. II not sur
pass Paris and other European fur
said, IL not higher. abroad
Sen otter Fur Is Rarcxt.
Mr.. Argenbright said the sea otter.
OF which not more than fifteen had
been marketed throughout the world
the past year. Is perhaps the rarest
FUR. IT Is coarser and heavier than
sable or fox; 4 pelt weighs about ten
pounds. and would bring about $4,000
It Is used for collars. cuffs or capes
In color 1t is dark brown. tinged
: The only cheap" furs in the New
York retail market at present, It was
said, are Russian pony and Australian
coney Cor rsbbit). Coats OF these ma
,erials; trimmed in beaver or nutria,
are selling for from 5000 to $500 A
year ago they brought half the money.
Tho abundance Of money in America.
another dealer pointed out, had slim
ulated q revival In Hudson Bay and
Alaska aenls. Coats OF this fur, which
some years ago could be purchased for
10 81 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
.SECY TUCKER
GAINS Is POUNDS
Popular Official Of Auto Assoc
citation Feels Like New
Man Now.
TANLAC BUILT HIsI UP
Eats Anything, Sleeps Like Il
Child and Feels Fine in
the Morning, Now.

If cannot recommend Tanlac too
highly. for it has not only made new
man of me, but several members OF my
family have taken 1t with the pest
results" said C. NJ. Tucker. OF 1921
Brooklyn Street. Kansas City, Mo-, the
weii-known and popular secretary OF
the Kansas City Automobile Associa-
ton, recently. Continuing, he SAID:
Although ! WAS in an awful con;
dition when began taking Tanlac, and
have only taken Eve bottles in all.
have gained twenty-five pounds in
weight q nd feel better than l have In
years
''For some time past" he went on,
81 have had the worst sort OF stom-
ach trouble and my appetite was so
poor I just had to force down every
mouthful l ate, and tie little I man
aged to eat in this way, even IL moth
ing more than small piece OF toast.
would cause me intense misery. II
would lie heavy OIL my stomach and
gas would form, and / would bloat
something dreadful. I also suffered
with constipation SO bad I had to be
taking some sort of laxative nearly
all the time. and would have such
dizzy spells at times it was all could
do to Keep from falling. Finally my
nerves got in such bad condition
could get but little sleep, and the little
] did ma mage to get did not seem to do
ihc ally SOOu, as Wouiu diWayS SS( UP
feeling tired and WORKOUT. lost con-
siderable weight and became so weak
and rundown I was not able to work
and had about come to the conclusion
1 would have to give up entirely.
81 had tried any number of different
medicines. but none OF them did me
any good. ] had becn reading so much
about the good Tanlac was doing
others. and as some of the statements
were from people whose conditions
were described as similar to mine,
decided to try ii, and / had not taken
a whole bottle when l bean to get
better. My appetite improved won
derfully and my nerves began to get
!n better condition. j continued TAX.
ing it and continued to improve until
now am entirely over all my trou-
blcs, I can eat anything want
without suffering from any bad after
effects. and can sleep all night long
as peacefully as child and get up
feeling fine. ] am never troubled with
constipation and never become dizzy
any more As said. several members
of my family have taken Tanlac. and
In every Instance 1t has proved itsalf
TO he renla rkabls medicine and has
given entire Satisfaction. keep 1t in
my home all the time as family
medicine and never expect to be with
OUT st again, and never miss an op-
portunity to tell others about what a
great medicine 1t IT," eN
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond by Grant
Drug Co. and Tragic Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
ANCIENT VANITY BOXES


Recently excavations in Italy have
uncarthcd many toilet articles used by
women of the Etruscan period, long
before the Romans came into power.
Among these are vanity boxes, very
much Ike those of the present time.
These were carried on slender cha In
that fastened to the grdle of the
Etrurian bellies. and contained sweet
scented pomades and other "beauti-
ners" with which Ghey were accustom-
I'd to dab their classical faces from
time 10 time.
One Of the most interesting relics of
this faraway day is hand mirror.
shaped exactly the same az those of
our time. But instead OF glass the
Etrurian women were compelled to
depend upon surface of highly
barnished copper for n glimpse OF
their loneliness.
Articles similar to those found in
the Etruscan tombs have been dtscov-
cred at various times IN Egypt. AS
syria and elsewhere. but this recent
find is n notable one because OF the
excellent state OF the articles and their
variety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr., and Mrs Robert Towers the latter
formerly Miss Miriam Reynolds. are spend,
parents at their winter homo in Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Cecil, OF Bryn Mawr COL
and Mrs russell Cecil on n farR Rar Avsnne. ~
Miss Isabel SayilIc. who is a student at
Hoilins College. fs spending the Christmas
season with her parents, Mfr. and Mrs. c. o.
siavilc mere -
MI, and Mrs John Talpin Wright. OF
Wasihingtoh; are, are guests of the formers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
Smart Dinner
Go,O1as for Winter
Black Continues to Be
Most Popular Shade
offered.
NY RIrA srUyyEsAyr

The midwinter promises TO be n gay
season even. IL one has to forfeit his
choIce dinner wines on the altar of
prohibitions. for great preparat ion is
being ,Inade In feminine wardrohes
so luxurious. and It is indeed many
seasons since. we have sat next to
bare afEls and cleaning white should
ers at the formal dinner table The
choicest fabrics are trusted to the
as he viii. and distinction am and s sSarm
are being offered for winter wear.
Black continues to enjoy enormous
ihopula5i.y. perhaps because it, is go
ing To both the matron and her Young
er sister. the debutante. Black net. and
gown giittering with jet beads.
A foundation frock OF the satin with
bandeau bodice and sclnt skirt decides
behind an over drape of black net Law
ishly embroidered in Jet. AT either
side side OF the skirt there is pointed
short train. The Wilderness OF the
shoulders Is emphasized by beautiful
at Isi,fr falling gracefully into an at
give the desired color note. one wears
Z bunch, OF orchids or perhaps an
American beauty rose with this charm
Next to black one prefers metallic
cloth when she dimes fashionabIy, and
from this exquisite fabric one design
gown OF cioth of gold combined with
tafeta brocade in green and gold. The
snug bodice. chooses wisely OF the
cloth Of gold. while the skirt prefers
to be draped of the taffctn
As pleasing compromise between
the waist and skirt there is slim
string girdle of two-tone ribbon. show
ing a Gilt edge to the world. and
keeping It's green aide turned under.
Green clippers and hosiery are worn
with t'S3 smart gown.
Delightfully."- quaint is a dinner frock
mr. r.Nl INT nSp u oil loo
combined with pink tulle. Very old
tmey is the tight-fitted bodice with Its
pointed stomacber and tiny pulled
sleeves. The front opens over q lone
~ lace vest and Is finished with a
spray of metallic flowers and fruits.
The skirt of this pretty frock con-
sists Of an underskirt of the taffeta
made comfortably wide and yelled with
tulle tunic banded three times with
the silver lace. A. bit of the lace is
introduced at the sleeves. One is sure
to be a social success in frock Of
this kind. which insures It's style and
distinction ny it's lovely lines and
beautiful colorings.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
Selected Musicians.

Selected SfnsIeinns.
Thirty-iive musicians. carefully sc.
iected from the best material avail
aple IN EMS country and Eurone. com
prise the symphony orchestra Of tho
Manhattan Opera Company which viii
Iheater next Monday and Tuesday
nights, with a matinee the second day
me operas chosen are Carmen" to
ue sung In French the opening night:
rads ,H;,h In Italian in the after
leria Rusticara.' also in Italian. for
the closing night.
The company is the largest opera
organization on the road. includinE
lis persons. headed by Ricardo Mar
I'm, the virginian tenor, late of the
Adolph sch1nid will conduct and
Amelia Costa Is to be the prima ball
lerina- There Is large chorus and
complete corps de ballet. which Is said
age.
That a number OF box parties will be
entertained Is evident from Inquiries
lance to society ard music circles
Dill ut Lyric Entertains.
Keeping UP the standard OF the bill
for the 5rst half OF the week, the Of
fering for the last half OF the week at
clever. a very interesting. musical
program Is presented by lombard
Ltd, in IAN Heir for Night" featur-
ing several pretty girls and a number
of good songs.
Harry Mayo. in a Night on tho
could possibly. wish for. and pulls
some very original stuff in his act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
Meeting Planned in New York Todny
for I'hOse AmiiatinE With
Democratic Party.
Try Associated press /,

OF "a national woman's Democratic party
will DO begun at meeting tomorrow
of more than 100 prominent Nav York
call for the meeting was Issued by
Mrs George FL. Chflds. president OF
the Women's Democratic Club, and
Miss Margaret Vale, niece of Presi-
According to the organizers the paw
women,s party will cooperate With
the national Democratic Organization,
and is TO be regarded as "in no Way
O. split in tho Democratic ranks"
~ Among the women who have signi
ned their intention of being present
are Elizabeth Marbury, Mrs Charles
" Tiffany, Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs.
,Charlos Dana Gibson, Mrs. Simon
Baruch, Mrs. William q. McAdoo and
Ida Tarbcll ~ ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

et Lynchburx were married Saturday at
the parsonage OF Fairvtew Christian
Church. tho pastor. Rev. j. r. Jackson,
""'cia''nE.
EREDERICkSBURr. bee. 25.-Inyitatlons
nave bean received here to Tho fnnrrin 90
of Miss Elizabeth '0oiiigon dntwhter Of Az
anu Mrs kemper GoiUgon. ST.. tn Lucfus
SmWh ,Nottirghaiu. which will take place
On Mednesday EVENING. january I. 1920. ne
" o'ckocE in the Holmes Prcshytorian
Church. Bay View. Nnri b., mnfn ON conn, :. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCHBuRG. Dec 25.-NIss CARR. Rice.
DAUGHTER OF MIR and Mig. u. Il. Rice. OF
N,taYsta. and John I Thurman. OF Camp
bell County. were married Sunday III the
Altavista Methodist Church. Rev. V. f.
FREDERICKSBURG Dec. 25.-Miss Jen-
ME Mae Towlcs. daughter of Mr.. and Nrr
L I. o. IoWIes: Of Lancaster Lancaster County, and
county. were married. Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Nr. and Mrs. James IS
Ayrcs. Baltimore Rev. John y. lie Motno
performed the ceremony.
I.YNCHBURG. Dec. ah-Braaton Thon,ns
Davidson and Miss Maril Leo Walden both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

Hazel Harrington & Company In
The squad" have something inter
esting FOR yon. You will be az asres-
ably surprised as we were. when you
see this Interesting little playIet.
which l3 full of comedy and wit. Har-
vcy ana Carroll are two singers. not
the MAKE believe kind. but real. homes.
70 goodness ones Good songs clever
iy rendered feature their act The Ell
Raey Ststers are novel entertaining
feature tH. N II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

ment OF the legation guard. Aan,.,.A
sab ChenS Ping, Chinese minister sc
the Havg: and Chinese quart o.
honor. The admiral was escorted th
the hotel where be Is being entsrss,
tntned and afterward attended d dance
at the Picking Club arranged BY Major
Horton Omitted states Marins Corps.
attached TO the leEationy and Mr.
Horton. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS
ascnndau Prove, hit Here.

Scandal" at the Strand last night.
played to a holiday audience and gave
them n good, bur spicy, performance, to
say the least. It is play Of modern
girl. mischfevous and self-centered, who
undertakes to drag one Pelham Frank
ends. without incunveniencing herself
in the least. But this sassy little miss
meets her match and there Is a lively
comes love and happy ending. This
description does not give any idea of
the clever lines in the play, the un-
usual situations. which are more than
daring. or that the interest IS held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
Fiect Con,mnr.er .y,;v..

P"NIMG. Dec. 25.--Admiral Aibart
G,eaves. commander OF the Asiatic
tlect, arrived here yesterday with his
staU for' visit of several DAYS TIe
was met at the railway station by
Charge d'Ama.res Charles n. Tenney.
counselor OF tho legation: n detaci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY, DECEMBER e. 1919

during the whole three acts The lat
res II pastS duo to the Play Itself but
Inc as Bc',.riS Vanderdykc. Sho has
been seen for many years in many
suited her more admirably. Tho rest
OF the east was, far behind her but
not bad for all that. and did not spoil
stage practically All of tho time. and
held the eye every second. one can
see how public. ever in search OF
this play one Of the biggest theatric,l
wonders. as 1t undoubtedly has.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-26

PARIS, Dec. a5.--Parls ce lie br, ed HAY,
hrst peace Christmas today with great
the churches AMI theaters The min.
e!pai streets OF the capital wern aiial
all night with cclebrators and thse
storm, ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-07
RAISE ORPHAN LAMBS.

Boys and girls, would you like to
earn some money for yourselves this
summer? If so, here is a way you
can begin at once with little or no
capital and at the same time do much
toward helping feed and clothe the
nation.
Either go to the various shepherd
ers in your vicinity and make arrange
ments to secure one or more bum"
lambs or hunt the lost lambs on the
range. In some cases boys have gone
to the sheep camps during the lamb
ing season and stayed until they have
collected as many ''bum" lambs as
they could arr for, while others have
hired out as sheep-herders, especial
ly during the war, taking such lambs
in part payment for their labor. When
young, it is necessary to feed these
lambs by hand, but when a little old
er they can be staked out where they
will thrive on grass and weeds that
otherwise would be a nuisance. There
fore, the cost of feed for a few lambs
is small, making the returns IRON
their sale largely clear profit.
Last year Vincent Lowery, OF Dee
Lodge, Montana, was given u or
phan lambs which he cared Tor un1l
September 80, selling them at ina
time for 500. Many other boys an
girls over the state raised from thre
to ten lambs with corresponding re
turns. What these boys ana g'ri
have done you can do, and thus oesi
now to lay the foundation tor a sue
cessful and profitable business. AIS
you are saving lambs to produce me-
and wool that without your care "oul
be left to die and be a total loss' l
one state alone last year more INA
five thousand lambs were Save
through the efforts of the boys an
girls.