davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
DISTRICT COURT.

Offenders All Enter Pleas of Not
Guilty.
In the district court yesterday Ed
James, charged with robbery; John
Coin, HOUSEKEEPING; John Saunders.
housebreaking, and Mike Mccormick,
Fred Wilson and George Powers. sod
omy, were arraigned before Judge Ro-
lapp, and all pleaded not guilty. Their
hearings will come up during the week
BigelOw VS.. Top0nce, second cause of
action dismissed without prejudice
Watson VS.. ToDOnce; decree of fore
closure granted as prayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Measuring the Rivers.

J. D. Stannard of the United States
department of agriculture is in Ogden
and will remain here about two months
investigating the water supply of We
Der county. At present his work is on
the Weber river and its tributaries
including all irrigating bitches and
laterals and the acreage irrigated
thereby
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Caulifiower Three Ways.

Trim carefully and soak at least an
hour. Take out of the cold water. plunge
Up ana down In scalding water. then drop
into br1skly boiling water. and keen II
boiling hard for twenty minutes Take
out the caulifiower, cut the heads into
quarters or eighths. arrange the nieces
neatly IN very hot deep dish. then pour
over them cupful of rich melted butter
made thus: Work a scant spoonful Of
sitter flour into heaping spoonful OF the
best butter. add dust Of cayenne. a good
sprinkle of black pepper and half a cup
or the water the caulifiewer was boiled
in Stir smooth and dip by spoonfuls over
the caulihower. pop the dish into a nor
oven for about two minutes then take
out sprinkle thickly with grated cheese
and serve at once. Those who like toast
with almost everything can vary this bv
putting a lining of toast in the dish IN
that case II is better 10 add the cheese
before setting in the oven and 10 leave
the vegetable there until the cheese
browns slightly.
Second Way.-Boil for twenty-five min
utes, then cut up and lay closely in
very deep covered dish made very hot
Dot the caulif1OWer thickly with butter
into which you have worked the Juice of
lemon. and black and red pepper. Cover
at once. let stand in a warm place two
minutes, then serve in individual platters.
passing with il grated cheese and toasted
brown bread.
Third Way.-Boil a large head twenty
seven minutes. take out. leave whole let
cool, then set on ice. Make a French
dressing, using lemon juice instead of vim
egar, and havoring IL literally with cay
enne. Set your head of caulifiower. stem
downward. in a bowl. scoop a deep bit
from the middle of il and pour the dress
ing In the hole. Let stand for ten min
utes before serving. To make it highly
ornamental, use a clear glass bowl lined
with lettuce, and lay around the white
head small bright red tomatoes. one for
each person, ssalded and peeled, but nos
sliced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Ogden, July s.
IRRIGATION MEETING.
More Thorough Organization o.
Water Users Is Desired.

Water Users Is Desired.
The irrigationists Of Weber county
met at the court house yesterday &c
consider the question of the scarcity of
water. T.sB. Adams, presided. and the
meeting was addressed BIZ I'D. Stan
ward of the department of agriculture;
Thomas Judd, president OF the state
board of horticulture, and j A. Wright.
secretary of the state board A thor
ough discussion of the subject was had
the organization Of those interested in
irrigation being the favorite theory
advanced 70 meet the objects desired.
1t is likely that something Of this
nature viii be done. as the result of the
meeting.
A committee of seven was appointed
TO look into the matter of suitable sites
for storage reservoirs and is to report
at some future meeting of the assOci-
alton It was also decided that the ir-
rigatOrs of Weber county should go
before the next state legislature in the
interest of needed legislation on that
subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Big Sale For Two Weeks

prizes cent discount from regular
sumo men soft front shirts. Mems
naIt--',.- shirts and drawers mems
drer.s gar. Ladies. misses and chill
C,,.fg -llLner knit vests and pants
''eF Bros. Co., So Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Postal Appointments at Boise.

Especial TO The Herald.)
washington, July 7.-Claude r. Davis
mas oeen appointed clerk, and G. F.
nelson and F. FOLSOM carriers in the
postofice at Boise. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
The Metal Market

Silver. per ounce. 61%c.
Copper per pound. 15Ikc-
Lear. per 100 pounds. A. S. & r. Co. s
price, $410iz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08

burning them. then put the drained beans
into the bacon gravy and stir wei over
the FIRE until il is absorbed. Serve on a
hot dish with the bacon laid on top. along
with hot corn bread and sliced cueumbers
In vinegar.
Second Way.-Bon the beans after
Stringing until tender. drain and put in
a deep dish with alternate layers of sliced
onion and very thin bacon Bake until The
onion is We'll done Serve hOt with corn
bread and strong pepper sauce.
Beets.
Wiring of tops and tap root instead of
cutting, so the beets Will not bleed too
much in cooking. Boil until very tender.
ana De sure the water IS not too salt,
drop in cold water. peel and set on ice IN
III wanted They may be served half a
dozen ways. sliced with vinegar. as a
salad, or made very hot and dressed with
melted butter and lemon Juice. Do not
mistake melted butter for drawn butter
anything with -four in il spells
beet. Melt the butter with
very little hot water. say tea
spoonful q the tablespoonful of but
IL, adding dash of white and cayenne
pepper, also a little sugar. unless the
beets are very sweet By choosing red
and yellow beets of equal size and
shape, slicing them in half lengthwise.
and arranging them TO alternate
around see dish, You may make IL very
decorative Another way is to make a
rich meat gravy by SteWing half a
pound of round steak to rags in a pint
of water taking out the meat then
each OF butter and cream, and pour il
over the sliced beets. after which they
must be baked for ten minutes in a very
hot oven. Dust with white pepper Just as
they go to table. and either serve with
quartered lemon or squeeze a lemon over
TIA dish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Beans Two Ways.

Wash the beans in two waters. then
soak before stringing. Break them in inch
lengths, and boil until tender in we'll
Salted water. Drain very dry, then put
them back in the stew pan with a light
seasoning OF red and black pepper and a
tablespoonful of the best salad oil to
every quart OF beans uncOoked Set them
over slow fire for fve minutes. stirring
most Of the time. Turn out into a hot
dish upon very crisp toast. and serve with
either quartered lemon or pepper vinegar
Instead of the oil. fat bacon may be used
Fry naf dozen slices crisp without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
bow 4pnisings Begin in China.
China and the Powers.

70 De feared the prOverb is nearly true
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08

IA &c e q e e e e EaEERa aa RNkRna a.a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
Precautions against snalIpox.

It is reported that the smallpox has
beer spread broadcast through the West
by the sale of Moqui Indian blankets
made from infected wool. The story is
that large quantity of this wool was
stored in the Indians Euts at the tire of
an outbreak of the pestiIenee among
them, ard that they did not burn it, as
ordered, but merely disinfeeted it super
#eiaIly. Hence the epidemic.
The story sounds reasonable, and sug-
gests an interesting train of thought. OF
course tbe community must take steps to
protect itself against such 4 catastrophe
as this. Smallpox is disease apt to at
tack ignorant and careless people. who
do not understand the precautions
which must be taken against it. They
rebel. and from their point of view re-
belliou is quite natural, when they are
compelled to burn their goods, or be
qearsntined, for with them quarantine
sometimes means starvation, since farni-
les exist on what tie wage-earners re-
eeiye from week 20 week, almost from
day to day. The opposition 20 7aecina-
ton which exists among these people is
often based on the same thIng-the OBJ
lection TO losing wages which are all the
family have to Ire on When, for in
stance. the father OF family IS laid up
fer day or two. as result Of obeying
the laws of the State, aad the mother,
also a wage-earrer. IS III at the same
time, It produces something Of q crisis
in the affairs Of that family. especially II
there happen to De half a dozen children.
The business man or e3erk in the higher
walks OF life does aot have that trouble
His salaTy goes On, or if 1t does not. he
has money in reserve for an emergency.
IS it strange then. that the ignorant and
poor evaae vaccination when they can?
i Is not Hundred years since all classes
Of society violently opposed the practice.
But the matter Of quarantine Is 9 more
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
SURE OF BEATING QUAY.
kntis Claim That He Cannot orsan-
lie the LegisInture.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-state sene-
tors Finn Martin. and Henry and ether
prominent an5i-maehins Republicans have
had long conference In this city, at the
end OF which they declared that they had
sufficient number OF written pledges OF
LEGISLATORS to defeat Quay as a Senatorial
candidate, and TO organize the house at
Harrisburg. As to the senate, it is argued
that even If Quay got all the doubtful votes
he could not organize that body. the ants.
being sure Of twenty-five senators. and
know that some of the others are unwill-
ing 20 vote for William P. Snyder for
president pro tempore.
Senator Finn said last night: The
canvass is completed. and We know Just
where We are Quay will be defeated for
United States Senator, and the House viii
be organized by the election Of an anti
Quay man FOR speaker. AS for the 0rgani-
cation Of the senate it does not seem pos
sible to figure the outcome at this time.
At the worst it VIII be & tie
Many Qusyites, during the last few
weeks, havesasserted that in due time some,
probably ALL Of the Bucks county repre-
sentatives, would go into the Quay eau
Gus, or at least vote for William t. Mar
ehsn for speaker OF the House, Capt.
Frank 6. Edwards, one Ct tae three mem
beFs from Bucks. was questioned On this
subject and replied:
IF II is true, as has been stated, that
the machine Is counting on the Represen-
tatives from Bucks county to vote for
either ex-senator Quay or his candidate
for speaker, or for any other man or
measure calculated TO aid the machine,
those who make the claim are mistaken
In their men. There is no dcs.at Of the
Bucks county delegation There could be
none. Our contest for nomination was
made with the understanding that We
were opposed TO Quayisua. and the people
of Bucks county, both az the nominating
convention and at the November election,
supported US with that understanding
Our nominating convention was the most
pronounced aati-Quay gathering in the
history OF the county. The issue was
clear cut, and the people elected US with
the fUll understanding that we were op-
posed to Quay and Quayism. l viii not
vote for either Nr. Quay for Senator or
for Marshall for Speaker
In explanation of the failure OF ex-
Senator Quay's promised list of IegIs-
latoTs favoring his candidacy to appear
certain Heutenants said that up TO Christ
mas he had intended to publish the list
prior to the meeting of the Legislature.
Acting upon the advice of close friends,
hoWeFe<, they said, he had changed his
mind, and his opponents would learn
nothing OF his strength from him until
the Senatorial caucus next Tuesday
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
COMING TO THE THEATRES.

The NatfonaI-Janes X. Haekeff.
Daniel Frohnan viii present James K
Haekett at the New National next week,
with matinees on New Year Day and Sat
urday. The advance sale OF boxes and
seats for the engagement, which began
today, indicates that Mr. Haekett has
lost none of his strength as q drawing
card and that he Is as popular in Wash
iBgton as in the past. He viii be seen
in his latest ptsy. The Pride Of Jennico. .,
which has been fashioned for the stage
from Egerton Castles book by Mrs. Abby
Sage Richardson and Grace Liyington
Furniss.
This romance is in four acts, the Pc
Rod being 1771 and all the scenes being
laid in Hungary. Mr. Hackett has splen-
did opportunities in the part Of Basil
Jennico for making love and lighting duels
and how well he does both lovers Of 70
mantle plays know. His new leading la
dy, Miss Bertha Gallsnd, will portray the
part she created. Princess otilits Of Dorm
helm. next week marking her first ap-
pearance In this city Others in Mr.
Haekett's support are Arthur Hoops,
George W. Barber, Thomas A. Hail.
Theodore Hamilton, Isongley= Taylor, Ste
phen Wright, Ralph Lewis. Edward Don
nelly. James 0tIey, George Alison
Ramsey Nicholson, George Trimbfe. J. f.
MacRin, Sidney Price, Gertrude Rivers,
Margaret Iilingtoa, Frances Nelson.
Carrie Thatcher. and Elizabeth Halls
WAY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
LIEUTENANT KING DEAD.
NaVnI 1HBeer Expires on Board the
Hospital ship soIace.

<aPHRAt<sA snip SGE&Ecs
BALTIMORE, Dec. "a cablegram re-
eeived last night announces the death at
sea Christmas Day on board the hospital
ship Soiaee OF Lieut.. Charles 4. E. King,
United States Navy. Of Baltimore, who was
on his way to-4oin the feet under Admiral
ReTney at Manila Lieutenant King was
boTn in Maryland and appointed from Bal
timore to the Naval Academy in 1875 He
leaves widow, who resides in Baltimore.
She is daughter of the late james Brea-
mel, Of Baltimore.
Lieutenant King was recently ordered to
sea against his wishes and those OF his
friends, who believed that be was too IL!
for active service and, after being on board
the hattIeship Indiana. was assigned to
the sssiatic station. leaving Ss1 Fran
cisco late iasl Inonth on the Solace He
died Christmas Gay just before the ship
entered Hongkong
Lieutenant King graduated from the Ma
vsi Academy in 1880, and after two years
ct sea was made an assistant engineer
which rank he held until 1898. when he BE-
came a passed assistant engineer The
adoption Of the Personnel bill By which
the Engineer Corps was merged with the
line gave him the rank OF lieutenant
which he held at the time Of his death
Previous 70 being sent to the Indiana be
h2G served under Admiral Melville the
engineer chief. Lieutenant King was oae
OF the inspectors Of machinery Of the erdis-
ers Detroit and Montgomery while they
were building in Baltimore. He had also
served on the South Atlantic station and
vas credited with many years of active
service on ships in commission. His body
viz be returned to the United States prob
ably by the next army transport.
Lieutenant King was a nephew Of A J.
King. formerly clerk TO the Mayor of Bal
ffnaorS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
PREAoHER DIES SUDDENLY.
Rev. Henry g. Ferguson Expires at
Midway. Ky.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Dec. ~
Rev. Henry Grady Ferguson, weli-knowu
Baptist minister. died Tuesday at his
home. IN Midway. KY, aged forty years.
The body reached this city yesterday aft
ernoon and the funeral was ksId today
from the Baptist Church at no..
Henry Grady Ferguson was som IL
GTeenFille, S. c.. the son of a wealthy
merchant Of that ely He vas first
cousin of Henry w Grady, the editor and
orator. IN 1886 he graduated from Cur
man University. South Carolina. and then
entered the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. For two months after compiet-
ing his seminary course young Ferguson
supplied a church in bis native city OF
Greenyille. He was soon called to Waynes-
boro, Va, where for twelve years he did
good work.
Wien tie Spsnish-AmerieaR war broke
out he was appointed chaplain CT the Third
Virginia Regiment In april of this year
he was called to the passionate OF the
church at Midway, Ky. Sunday morning
last he was taken suddenly III while
preaching at first il vas thought he had
contracted fever, but the end cana very
Unexpectedly Tuesday from heart failure.
His wife was Miss Ella Wertenbaksr.
daughter Of Col. C. c. Wertsnbaker. Of
this city She, with two children, survives
hin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
The Grapd-yaudexilIe,

Manager Chase has provided a bill for
the New Grand next week which IS said
TO be a remarkable combination of high
class acts, one of which is unquestionabIy
one of the most ambitious offerings
known to modern vaudeville. The bill is
one of exceptional strength from begin
ming to end, and certainly demonstrates
the wisdom of booking his own selections.
q policy Mr. Chase has decided 70 follow
almost exclusively in the future. The
leading feature of the New Year offer
ing viii be a presentation Of grand opera
in vaudeville. it being a condensation of
Fiotow's Martha" adapted TO TauieviIie
by George Broadhurst. author Of What
Happened 70 Jones. and other comedies.
The cast is made up Of Myra French. rec
entity of the Carl Rosa Grand Opera Com
pany. OF London; EIvia CToix-SesbrOoke.
the mezzo prfma donna, ana for many
years associated with Thomas O. Sea
brooke in his best operate successes; J.
9. Taylor. the harytone; Edgar Temple,
tenor. and Henry Laurent. comedian
Al Leech. and the Three ROsebuds, who
have proved one OF the biggest laughing
hits OF the season elsewhere, wiz be
heard in their GomicaiitieS and songs
Other features o. the bill are Mark Sulli-
van. the fumcrist, in monoIogue: Ida Van
sieien. the coincidence and company IN
the comedy sketch, "A Sporty Edueat-
ton; Theodore Westnan and Lily Wren.
in a rural comedy entitled In Hayin'
Tine RosaiTe. the European marvel;
Morton and Elliott. IN musical oddities
and novelties. ana Maud Mcintyre the
character dialect singer and eomedienne.
The big business which has been the
RUE at Chase's this week is expected Ly
the management TO be duplicated next
week. especially on New Year Day. Those
who desire good seats should reserve
them at once The regular prices will
orova1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
The nI5ou-victor5a BurIesauer..
THE TARHEBL GRAND LODGE.
North Carolina Masons to Celebrate
the II4th Annual coavoeation-

North Carolina Hssons to Celebrate
the Hath Annual cosvoeation-
RALEIGH. n. c., Dec. 27.-crand Sec
rotary John c. Drewry. Of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons. says the I14th annual conToca-
tioD, which begins here January 6. win
BE- by far the largest ever held. Hiram
Lodge, No. 90. Of Raleigh, viii celebrate
its centennial It viii be the second cele-
bFaticn Of the kind IN the State, St Johns
Lodge. No. I, Of Wilmington. some years
ago celebrating It's centennial. ard the
Grand Lodge met IL that city in honor Of
the event Royal White Hart Lodge, No.
2 of Halifax, Is the next oldest lodge In
fact, il claims 10 be older than st John s.
but has never been able to prove It's cisim
Both it and St. Johns held charters from
the Grand Lodge Of England. a year ago
there we're 5I5 subordinate lodges The
grand secretary says there are now 323. A
year ago there we're 1890 members; now
there are over 1900. the gain having ex-
ceeded 700.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
TOOK MONEY FROM LETTERS.
Charge Against a West Virginia As
ziSfant Postmaster

SHaE9e A2z1nSd 2 ~ est ' 1rE1nt1 As
sisfant Postmaster.
sUMMERvIkE, W. Va, Dec. FL. j
Yoley. a yonng man Of twenty-five years.
assistant postmaster at Redwood, a
small postoffice in this county. has been
arrested and jailed on the charge CO
stealing money from registered letters
In that ne:shbcrhood there are large
number OF Italians working CT rail-
road They have be'n sending their saw
Ings by registered letter to a bank in
Philadelphia to remain there until they
went to take it back with them to Italy.
About a month ago several Of them took
money aggregating $3.50 to the p-stcfice.
vSley received it, and placing it in an
envelope before their eyes, sealed it
and gave the receipt for it. The enveIop
was REGISTERED. snd upon its arrival at
Philadeiplsia was found to contain Moth
ing but the seals and marks had not been
taIrpered with
VoIev vas suspected and discharged by
Postmaster zCFiggs. and FoIey 81 once be-
gan to make remarks thFowing suspicion
no Griges. He said ne gsetsa put S37 IN
a letter directed 10 the Traders Bank
at Weston and mail il at Riehyoc5 II
it failed TO reach the bark Dee21+s rould
know where the trouble lay He cd
dressed the letter and sealed the money
up in ii. but II is asserted. IN putting
1t into postefT1ce was seen 10 switch *
anu put the letter with the money in it
into his pocket and another siIeilarly
addressed into the postof1lce-
Postof1ce Inspector Alien WAS notified
an5 voley was arrested and held unisT
81 500 bond for Lis appearance at the
United States Court Iona ABtcna lost
szS5, James DaIuke s11s and others loss
smaller sums, aggrsgafing $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
Mr.. Grlgss' Embarrassment.

(Frorn the Springfield Mass. Republican, ;.
e'Nay Congress establish in newly acquired ter
r:tory any other than Republican form Of gov
erRneutz' was asked Attorney General Griggs
BY one OF the SUpfsne Court justices And Mr.
6Tiezs. it IS said, promptly answered IN the AZ
frTaztive- But when Justice Harlan asked him
f Congress could confer titles Of nobility in the
territoriesor dependencies the Attcrney Cen
erai did not answer. OF oolITSe. he must hive
answered again in the affirmative 20 have pre-
served his logic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
TIE MApIsoN HONE SOLD.
William Du3onf. of Delaware. the
Purchaser of the PInee

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 27-wfIIiam
Dupont. who lives near this city. has
bought the homestead property Of Presi-
dent James Madison al Montpelier. Orange
county. Va. The estate consists OF about
1 300 acres and buildings a force of me-
ehanies from this city viii soon go there
TO put the buildings in repair The build
ings we're erected about fTT4- President
Madison spent his last days there
Mr. Dupont says he has not determined
whether he viii occupy the property as a
residence Several years ago he bought
WooIton Hall, q handsome homestead a
few miles north Of this city, and he is now
living there. Mr.. Louis F. DERRICK. of
Baltimore was until recently the owner
OF EoutDsiier
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
The ehfncse lInadIe
(Frcln the Philadelphia Tine

{FFcm the Philadelphia Times.}
Since Mr. Mckinley has get out Of his military
enterprise in China and IS confiniag himself to
efforts 10 and oft what Mr. C9nger s doing Chi
nese affairs have ceased % be exciting We seem
To be engaged III come kind OF general compact
to d. something, bat pebsdy appears to know
what 1t is that Is to be done, and not n ~ ap-
pear 20 cGFe- Even the Senate asks Questions
and the whole subject Is iavolred IN rs complete
nFsscurity =etI.e-e-sf the foreign relations OF
This rarnsrtaidc Atliliill;sfr s.ffnrl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
antique Coins Found In England.

Treasure trove Of an interesting kind has been
found BIZ plowmaH q farm belonging TO
Lord Cottesloe. close 10 the Ascett estates of Mr.
Leopold d. Rotisehild, near Leighton Bazzsrd
England While working the land he turned
~ an eaFthea vessel n which he found sixty
three zncient British coins. each about the size
That the largest ma OF ancient easre ever made
IN England was at Elsaddon Case, IN the same
county of Bucks. where eco pieces of gold bear
Jag the impress OF tie British Ring Cylnbeline
3D. c. 80, were snearthesi-