davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
HORRIBLE MUREDR AT
PUEBLO, COLORADO

Pueblo. Colo, May 27.-Returning to
their home on south Santa Fe gVenue
this morning the two sons Of Mrs. Gui-
seppi Carmechi found her dead body
lying across the bed in an entirely nude
condition 4 hasty examination Ie-
vealed more than a dozen knife wounds
a bout the breast. any Of which would
have proved fatal
Further investigation by The police
resulted in the finding of q freshly dug
grave. in the cellar under the house, the
tools with which ii had been dug re-
manning beside It.
A search is being made for the wO-
mans husband, who apparently has
disappeared.
The woman had been dead for sew
eraI hours when discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Passed Kurile Straits.

Toxic. May p. 2-15 p NIT is re-
JoTted here that four Russian warships
passed through the KuriIe straits to
the westward May % The names of
the vessels are unknown. but il IS nos
sible that they were light cruisers from
Admidar Rojestvensky's fleet.
Kuriie straits divide the peninsula oF
kamchatka and the northernmost is
lands of japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Vessels All There.

Washington, May 27.-Private advices
received here Of an entirely authentic
nature report more than twentv-oDe
Russian vessels. including three battle
ships and three cruisers, off Saddle is
lands. which are sixty or seventy miles
southeast of Shanghai. Additional in
formation reports that it is rumored a
naval engagement has taken place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Protest IGNORED.

Washington. May Information
has been received here from Shanghai
that the six Russian war vessels re-
ported today at the Saddle islands have
departed. Sixteen Of the other vessels
remain at Woo Sung IN spite Of the
protest Of the Chinese government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
WOMAN HE AUTHOR

Portland, Ore, May H.-It developed
today that the name John Malcolm Gra-
ham Of Portland. which was attached
TO the trail ballad which won the 500
exposition prize. is a nom de plume The
writer is Mrs. a A Liudsley. wife OF
Of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Russians Elated.

'ROjestTenSky thus far has shown
himself Il master Of naval strategy. IF
he has succeeded in leading Togo off
on a false trail and has cleared the
Straits Of Korea without loss from
mines or torpedo attacks he has done
mC.e than his most sangUine friends
could have hoped for If on his arrival
off the Tsu islands he proceeded into
action. Rojestvensky must have been
the victor but personally 7 doubt
whether Togo would accept battle
"ROjestvenSky's danger is by no
means over. Togo may have with
drawn into the sea Of Japan ahead Of
Rojestveusky, in which case the Rus
sian feet has the enemy ahead and not
astern- But with open water all the
way to NIadivostok. his chances of
reaching that port have greatly in
creased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

TouIou. May 27.-The torpedo boat
destroyers TOurmentc and Chevalier
and the cruiser kle have been ordered
to prepare to start for Crete because
Of the troubles arising from an at
tempt TO form a union Of Crete with
Greece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
BESIEGEO FOR NEWS.
Newspapers of ST. Petersburg Get
Out Extras.

wi IL - DO
St Petersburg. Nay p, 5:S5 p m
During the afternoon ths newspapers
got out extras, which were eagerly
purchased by the holiday crowds in
the parks and on the boulevardS, and
the admiralty soon was beSieged with
inquiries for news. but the staff had
none to offer It was reiterated 10 the
Associated Press at ) O'Clock that the
admiralty had received nothing beyOrd
the news dispatches from Toxic. ex-
planning that the staff here Is now 90
tlrely dependent upon the Japanese a.
vices and cannot expect news from
their own sources until Admiral RO-
JeStveuSky reaches NladivoStok. There
was no conCsalment of the pleasure.
however, with which the officers read
the definite statement from Toxic that
RojestvenSky was off the Tsu islands.
An officer Of the staff said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
HOSTILE FLEETS MEET
IN STRAITS or KOREA
Continues from Page ~

from Chefoo. Gable ships are repairing
the break. which is attributed BY the
Great Northern Telegraph company not
to deliberate cutting but more prob
ably to the anchor of a Chinese junk
drifting before a gale As the ChefOo-
Tsingtau cable is also interrupted
there Is at present no cable communi-
cation between ChefOo and Shanghai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
MAYOR WEAVER
WINS HIS FIGHT
Philadelphia Gas Thieves Routed by
Public Opinion.
PROPOSITION WITHDRAWN
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS STILL
PLOTTING.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-After a
contest lasting five days. the Re
publican organization" led by
Insurance Commissioner Israel W.
Durham. was forced today by public
opposition and clamOr 10 abandon its
efforts to extend the lease Of the city
gas works to the United Gas Improve
lnent company for seVenty-hNe years
Thomas Dolan, president OF the com
pany. today forwarded formal letter
10 the presidents Of the select ana com
anon branches of city councils with
drawing his proposition 10 advance the
city S25. OOO, 900 IN consideration OF the
extension Of the lease which the COM
many now holds This action was taken
after a protracted conference with Com
missioner Durham, State Senator Nc
NichoI and Select Councilman Charles
Seger, who presented the gas lease TesO-
buttons in councils
VIstory for Mayor Weaver.
The withdrawal Of the United Gas
3 Improvement companys offer IS I'M
doubtedly a signal victory for Mayor
z Weaver in his fight against the or
! ganiZation," though II does not mean
the end Of the battle. The injunction
/ proceedings brought by David Smythe,
D
Peter +. Costello, former director Of
/ public works, against Mayor Weaver
and their successors, Colonel Sheldon
: Potter and A. Lincoln ACkeT, to restrain
? the mayors appOintees from conducting
the affairs of the two departments, is
} stfU to come up for argument, and the
leaders viii make a determined effort
to have the temporary injunction made
permanent The temporary injunction
issued BY the common pleas court was
. rendered imperative by a writ Of SUI
perseadeaS procured by the mayor s
council from the supreme court. Chief
Justice Mitchell of the higher court
has, however, sent the case back to the
lower court for argument, and the su-
persedeas is in effect only until the
question of the Injunction has been de-
Cided by that tribunal
Durham is Dumb.
III answer to questions Mr. Durham,
leader Of the organization, said-
We have no statements whatever to
make in regard to the withdrawal of
the new gas lease by the United Gas
Improvement company" The leaders
left for Atlantic City, y. J, tonight.
and a conference viii be held there to
consider plans for future moves
Mayor Weaver said I consider this
a great triumph for the people I have
lIoI YET GOIlSlQeIeu now lIllS VIII eject
local or state politics 7 may add that
] have not yet considered whether the
fight viii be continued or not"
II was announced by the judge Of the
common pleas court that the hearing u
The injunction proceedings would be
postponed from Monday until Wednes-
day on account of the death of Justice
Deane Of the state supreme court
General satisfaction was expressed
throughout the city when it became
known that the gas lease offer had been
with drawn Mass meetings which had
been arranged in many wards 10 pro-
lest against the lease were largely at
tended. and the mayors victory was
the subject Of all the addresses.
The prices on gTauIteWare made by
Harris are worthy of consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
KILLED BY COSSACKS.

LODI. May "a procession of Jews
carrying flags this afternoon came into
conflict with COssacks. who fired, kill
ing three persons and wOunding sew
eraI others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Thousands have
been convinced
Of the great
curative powers
Of the Bittcrs
during the past
90 years We
want TO con
vince you. too
That s why we
urge = trial al
once. It cures
Poor Appetite.
Sick Headache,
Vomiting,
Cramps,
COstiVeness,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia or
AIalaTiaI Fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

The prices on graniteware made by
Harris are worthy Of consideration
Harris is on State street, 234-236.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
TENSION is VERY GREAT.
Russian Admiralty Is Completely in
the Dark.

St. Petersburg, May p. 1;fO p. NJ
The tension in naval circles is very
great. News Of IL meeting of the
Russian and Ja3anese fleets is ex-
pected hourly. The dispatch from To-
kiO to the Associated Press saying It
was rumored that the fleets have al
ready engaged in the Straits of Korea
aroused intense interest at the admir-
atty, but nothing Conirmatory had
been received there VI, to the time this
dispatch was filed. The majority Of
the officers were inclined to doubt the
accuracy of the Toxic report believ-
ing that ROjestvensky with his fight
ing ships is heading nOrthwaTd for the
eastern part Of Japan.
Russian Strategy.
Others. on the contrary. consider it
quite likely that ROjestvensky, after
passing out into the Pacific. doubled
back through the LUChu islands and
will take the straightest course for
NladivOstOk. Eojestvensky. they point
out. is a believer in strategy and mys-
tification, and his cruise in the Pacific
may have been not only to avoid the
danger Of mines and torpedo boat at
lacks in the shallow waters of the
Straits Of FOrmoSa. but to deceive the
Japanese into the belief that his object
i've was either the Tsugaru or La Pc
roUz straits. while in reality he changed
his course and headed for the Straits
of Korea
Ruse of jestVensEy.
As a matter of fact, Rojestvensky
seems to have mystified his own ad-
miralty as much as the japanese. On
one hand the presence Of the Russian
cruisers and golfers off Shanghai is
taken as being confrmatOry Of the the
DRY that ROjestvensky's fighting di-
vision headed back after circIing the
island of FOTmOsa. and on the other
the presence of GOLFERS and converted
cruisers oft Shanghai is regarded as a
blind to confuse the japanese The
orders sent to Japanese merchant yes
sells at Che Foo to await instructions
before sailing are considered to
strengthen the former view, indicat-
ing that Admiral Togo received infor-
nation that ROjestvensky had altered
his course and theTeUpOn ordered all
the Japanese merchantmen TO remain
IN port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
FOUR-YEAR TERMS.

Albany. y. Y. May Ex-Governor
Higgins today signed the bill restoring
the four-year term of the mayor, comp
troIler and bureau presidents Of New
York City The law does not affect
the present administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
ORDERED TO CRETE.

Bike" races at salt Palace, May 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

The prices on gTauIteWare made by
Harris are worthy of consideration.
Harris is on State street 234-236
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28


don't care how chronic or how long
standing; or how many doctors have
tailed TO CURE: | know that I have the
most rational and positive cure that has
ever been found. I know that my Paw
raw will not only cure Indigestion and
CAIARRH of the stomach. but that IL
VIII positively eradicate every particle OF
catarrhal poison from the blood. I make
this statement on the testimony of thou
SANDS II has cured. Its VIJaliZinE forces
immediately build up the whole nervous
system. 1t dlgGStS almost everything that
II touches You can t be deSpondeut YOU
can't have dyspepsia. You can't be nerv-
GUS You can I have insomnia if YOU will
take PaW-PaW. but there are certain
forms of CatarTh. such as CATARRH OF
the nose. head and throat that positively
must have local treatment.
Nothing that has ever been discovered
IS doing so much for the cure of Ca
aIlays the inflamma thOn of the FuSta-
Cnian tubes so that the swollen and in
famed membrane is reduced and tnc
hearing Is gradually but positively re-
stored
To make my Catarrh treatment COM
plete in every respect, ! am giving away
my 800 Inhaler, also package oT Paw
Paw Pills and a package of Catarrh Tab
lets absolutely free with each bottle of
Paw-Paw for $1-00.
want people To take my Paw-Psw 40
least four times d day, use the Inhaler
as often as convenient and be sure and
take a Paw-Paw Pill every night ON re-
firing and 10 snuff or inject into the
nostriis the solution made from the "a
tarTh Tablets
l know this treatment will cure Ca
tarrh; know it viii cure Indigestion; ]
know it will cure Nervousness. 7 know
II viii build up the general system. II
your druggist cannot furnish the com
plete treatment. send me one dollar and
] viii send IL by express. all charges pre-
paid MUNYON
Philadelphia Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Philadelphia, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

boo. and the remaining part of the wall of
burlap or prairie grass mating in solid
color
Japanese
Reed curtains are coming in many varieties
and colors, so that they match almost every
conceivable furnishing scheme. More SER
viceable than these are the Austrian prints;
the foundation is cotton, with figures of
dark red or green, and they make handsome
draperes for doorways If they are perhaps
bit too pronounced for strict curtain use.
Dainty to degree are the bobbinet cur
tains bordered with an applique of French
cretonne roses and foliage in natural colors.
Morning glories may be appliqued instead
of the roses.
French madras is comparatively new
and fashionable curtain fabric. The usual
run of colors are green and brown and ecru
blended in the artistic fashion characteristic
of French things everywhere.
The stained glass curtain is much loved.
and in the inexpensive cottons is capital
substitute for the real thing, and particu-
larly we'll suited for the country home hall
window or the den or living room.
Emphatically picturesque, If not precisely
a novelty, is deep green net like mosquito
netting, only finer and bordered with an
applique of madras in harmoniZing hue.
The curtain of Italian f1let is one of the
most expensive window draperies in the
modish list Because of it's cost and beauty
it is allowed to hang perfectly straight.
The groundwork of cream net Is inset with
geometric and floral designs in white, the
two tones producing a charming effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

Little Folks
II brought up on plain, wholesome foods
will be their own best guides as to their
bills of fare. A child that is well is hungry
at the proper time, and if he refuses food
there IL a reason for 1t. Eating between
meals is frequent cause for lack Of appe-
tite at mealttT1e, and the producer of many
cases Of Indigestion Nothing is more i'm
portant than that meals should be regular.
Dainttes In the way of fruit, candy and
nuts should be eaten them and not at inter-
walls during the day In this, as well as in
many other matters. the victim Is literally
killed with kindness.
A hungry child will eat bread and butter,
and this alone should be offered when the
plea of hunger is offered before a regular
meal Once regular habits are gained there
will be no warfare and little thought given
to the subject of eating. Many a willful
disposition, obstinate trait and naughty
spell results directly from unwise parental
management and IL the truth were known,
the consequent upbraidings and disciplin-
ings should by right be bestowed upon the
mothers.
Little meat Is required by the young child,
and. until all the teeth have come, only
meat soups should be allowed. Beef, NUT
ton and poultry are the best meats for chill
dren. and there should always be an album
dance of milk and eggs The menu should
include fruit and vegetables in season, and
these should appear at every meal. Pie
should be rarely II ever used in a family of
children Dried prunes and apricots are
both delicious If cooked properly, and they
are healthful Thorough soaking and long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
How Much

HOW Much
The world is expected to live out of doors
this summer is suggested by the range Of
and comfort is the keynote. Porch sofas,
divans and settees show a wide range of
shapes and are suggestive of extreme COM
fort for out-of-door life, many being fitted
at the ends with small table arrangements
and basket receptacles large enough for any
number of newspapers, magazines, fans,
writing materials ard other sundres.
Some of the most inviting of the sofas are
made of rattan wicker in dark green
shades with upholstered cushions or head
rests of striped red and green cushion ma
terials. Some of the more elaborate corner
seats of rattan are constructed with ex-
tremely high, odd-shaped backs. with
shelves placed here and there sufficiently
large to hold miniature summer library
within easy reach
Prairie grass rugs are notably handsome.
reminding one of rag carpeting in weave,
the moss green shades being the most popu-
lar. This mating lends itself artistically to
wall covering. OF the prairie grass are
made hat racks, box seats, music racks, hall
seats, tables and nearly everything else in
furniture
OF the Chinese and Japanese mattings are
made fancy chairs, divans, settees. foot
rests, cushions, paper racks and many kin
dred articles In combination with shaded
bamboo They make cool-looking wall COW
erings and are used for entire rooms pam
eled off with split bamboo. They are most
effective for the lower finishing of walls,
ceilings and friezes, barred off with lattice
work or irregular odd shapes in the pam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Cushions

Cushions
Scented with dried geranium leaves are
most grateful to invalids, as the iaintest
touch of some really natural scent is de-
lieious, better far than manufactured
sachet powders, which. as a rule. contain
musk in some form, of all odors the most
intolerable to those who do not use it The
dried leaves of rose geranlum sewed up In
little Swiss muslin bags and fastened to
the lining of a gown will communicate d
dainty perfume; and bags of the silk, or
some sheer material. padded with the dried
leaves, are delightful devices for seeming
lingerie and cause the attire of her who
uses them to eXhale an aura of allurement.
Let the fresh or dried leaves soak in a
water jug; they not only soften but tone
and freshen the complexion keeping the
flesh healthy and firm. An excellent water
for immediate may be made by steep
ing the fresh leayes in hot water for one
hour, then straining off the clear liquid. A
cup of leaves. packed measure. to a pint
of water is sufficient. A tablespoon of this
in a pint of water is pleasant for a wash.
The well-dried leaves of the geTanium are
equal to rose leaves for filling cushions and
sachet bags. In fact. much of the rose
water and perfume that is sold is from
the common rose geranium. 1t is extern
sively used as a legitimate perfumery ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
NJ m
RAPDOQ

with blank pages within arranged for ad-
dresses, visits, records Of books read, enter
tainments attended and memoranda.
Small silken bags were arranged in some
of the shells. These were to be utilized for
a variety of purposes. Some fine views
taken by an amateur photographer were
neatly mounted and fastened by pair of
shells
The dining room was a symphony Of silver
and green. Asparagus ferns and feathery
grasses were festooned from the corners
and sides to the center of the room, where
they eliminated in a graceful mass of
greens. There was a miniature lake in the
center of the table banked with moss and
feathery grasses. Green candles in silver
sticks with silver and green shades shed a
soft light over the table.
The menu was served in shells and con-
sisted of:
Clam bouillon.
Fish soufae baked In scallop shells.
Cream sandwiches. Olives. Sailed nuts
Fish salad Sailed waters.
Ices in the form Of shells
Cakes iced In green. Coffee
The receiving hostesses were veritable sea
nymphs in their pale green tulle or null
frocks and delicate coral and silver grdles
and necklaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
AZAE

terial. as agreeable as. if not equal to. true
oil of roses
Genuine
Toilet soaps are, or at least ought to be.
prepared from a superior quality of fat or
Oil. They are usually made on large scale
by the cooked process, which may be imi-
tated on small scale as follows:
Boil together in large vessel one pound
eaustic soda commonly called POTASH with
twenty times ills weight of clean fat (beef
or lamb being excellent for this purpose)
for some hours until thick mass Is
formed which will draw out in threads
By adding one-half cup common salt the
soap separa ties. rising TO the top Let it
remain until cold, when the soap is easily
removed
1t Is still further improved and purified
by remeting with little water, an at
tractive white soap resulting. Pertaining
may be accomplished at the melting stage
by the addition of few drops of essential
oil. Oil of mirbane (Which IS artificial al
mond OLD is the cheapest. but the perfumes
of real almond oil. citronela. cloves, or
lavender are more agreeable.
If color is desired small bit of potas-
SUM bichromate dissolved In the lye will
provide a green color. Brown may be OBJ
tanned by dissolving a little burnt sugar
and adding 1t to the fat before mixing.