davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
LENTEN DISHES.
Coquilles of Halibut.

(Harper's Cook Book Encyclopaedia
Cook one pound Of halibut, chop into
small pieces, put in a saucepan with
half a teaspoonful of salt, dash of
cayenne and white pepper each, and
half a cupful of rich cream; set on the
fire. Rub one ounce each of butter and
flour together, and add to the boiling
mixture; season with a teaspoonful of
mushroom sauce, stir well. and take
from the fire. Butter some shells.
sprinkle with friend bread crumbs. fill
with the mixture, cover with grated
bread crumbs, fried. and set in the oven
until we'll heated. Serve on a napkin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Eggs a PtaIienne.

Break seven or eight eggs into 4
saucepan, with a bit of butter in it.
Add the juice of a lemon. a glass Of
white wine, enough pounded sugar to
make them decidedly sweet, a pinch of
salt. and any approved f1avoring, as
orange flower water or curacao. Then
proceed exactly as with scrambled eggs.
When they are set without being hard,
pile them on a hot dish, dust them well
with sugar, and candy it a little either
under a salamander or with red hot
fire shovel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
EGGS a Ia Creme.

Hard boil twelve eggs; slice them
thin in rings. In the bottom of large
baking dish place a layer of grated
bread crumbs, then one. of the eggs
cover with bits of butter and sprinkle
with pepper and salt. Continue thus to
blend these ingredients until the dish
is full; be sure, though, that the crumbs
cover the eggs upon top. Over the
whole pour a large teacupful of sweet
cream, and brown nicely, in a moder-
atelY heated oven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Oyster Crouuettes.

CroquetHes are very appetizing, and
make a nice change from fried oysters.
Season one pint of chopped oysters with
pepper and salt, mixing well. Melt one
tablespoonful of butter, stir into it one
tablespoonful of -four half a cupful of
the oyster liquor, and enough rolled
cracker moistened with boiling wafer
to make a soft paste; add the chopped
oysters and mix thoroughly. When cold
take a spoonful for each croquette.
Form into small cakes and fry in but
ter, or press into egg shape, dip into
egg and cracker and fry in boiling lard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
LIFE.

A little longer and the toll is done.
A little farther on the road to go
4 little stress of shifting. drifting
Snow.
A little journeying through shade and
sun.
A little rest where quiet waters run,
A little parleying with friend and foe
A little oasis where blossoms grow.
A little darkness ere the light is won
A little sin that leaves a little stain,
A little sorrow and little joy,
little mending of a broken toy,
little pleasure and a little pain,
little thought of when l was a
boz.
A little fear that l have lived in vain.
A. r. Schumann, in The Literary
Rg-ar.1I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

it. Whistle, whistle! Keep it going
The first thing you know the stom-
ach will have righted itself, the liver
will be working good and strong. the
blood will be bounding through your
veins your brain will be clear and
vigorous. and you will feel years
CONGRATULATED Talk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Broiled EqQs.

Cut slices of bread, toast them light
ly. trim the edges and lay them on a
dish before the fire, with some bits OF
butter placed on top. When this melts.
break and spread carefully six or eight
eggs on the toast. Have ready sala-
mander, or hot shovel, TO brown the
top, and, when the eggs are sufficiently
done. squeeze an orange and CRATE some
nutmeg over them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
PULLMAN OBSERVATION

Sleeping cars. latest patterns, are
being operated on D. 6 r. G. trains No.
4 ogden TO Denver. via Colorado Mid
land. The only through Denver sleep
er Oh that train. Write to l.. H. Hard
ing, General Agent. Salt Lake, for fold
ers and information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
modieska in Winters Tale.o

In aid of House of the Good Shep-
herd. Los Angeles, Cal, the renowned
artist comes from her home at III Loro,
to play one of her faVoriIe chaI acte rs
tJe,.y3,ione in winters Tale" for the
sTe5f CHARITY. 1t is to be lamented that
This accomplished actress refuses all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
PATTERSON WILL SPEAK.
Congressman Underwood VIII Also De.
 liver Address at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, September 29.-The com mittee in charge of the southern immi- grafton and quarantine conference, which will be held in this city November 19 and 10 is receiving a number of acceptances each day from prominent men and sub jects are being assigned to them.
 Col. Henry w. Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courer-Journal has written that he will discuss "The South, its Past Present and Future,' before the con- ference.
 Col. w. T. Tyler of Little Rock Ark, superintendent of the Rock Island sys- tenn, has agreed to discuss railroads to the conference and quarantine, from the standpoint of a railroad man. He has made special study of the matter dur ing the present epidemic.
 Congressman Oscar w. Underwood of Birmingham, will speak on The Re- strction of Undesirable Immigration" to which he has given special attention dur ing his service In Congress. The commit tee is not engaged In suggesting subjects to other prominent men who have accept ed and already enough acceptances have been received to insure the success of the conference in every way. All the southern governors are lending their aid and the attendance will be large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
BODIES ARE BURIED
 IN THE SAME CRAVE
Suspicion for Awful Crime In Texas Has Fallen Upon
 Negro Boy.

Houston, Tex, September 2s.-The bodies of Mrs. A. J. Condit, her 1a year old daughter, and three sons, aged g. and 10. respectively, who were mur- dered yesterday near Edna. Tex, by a negro, were inferred this afternoon in a single grave.
 The discovery of bloody adze, with which the crime was committed. and a bundle of discarded clothing found by bloodhounds a short distance from the scene of the tragedy, are the only clues left by the murderer. However, as re- suit of suspicion against Hank Gibson, IT year old negro boy, who was work ing in a nearby field, and who gave the first alarm, his home was searched and d table cloth with a bundle of bloody cloth ing was found concealed between the covers of a bed. If MT. Condit, the hus- band, is able to identify the articles, the negro will probably be lynched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
TaI<es up Prlvate car LInes.

The private car lines, which bid fair to be done away with in the next Con- gross, will rhave their cases before the interstate colnmerce commission on Oc- tober IS. The scope of the inquiry to be conducted by the commission will not be nearly so broad Nas that before the com mittee of the Sena te and the House, where 1t may be said without exaggeration the meat of the cocoanOgt was often ignored for days at a time in dqrder that minute examination might be made of the husk.
 This was in a measure iipevtabe, owing to the appearance before the two com mittees of theorists and drdgamers as well as railroad men, business nlen and prac- tical men of affairs Furthermore, the interstate commerce commission is com posed of men who have made tpractically a life study of railroad conditions and their questions will be framed& with view to securing such information as is desired. unincombered with data nt0t en- tirely germane. They will proceed along specific lines of inquiry and will endea Afor- to learn. in the shortest possible time. all the additional facts they can about pri- vate car lines and their relation to gen. eral freight transportation conditions.
 After the Washington series of hear ings. which will probably cover a con- siderable period. the commission will journey to several private car line cenoess. several in the west and possibly one or two in the south. and continue their in- vestigations on the spot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Fire in South Carolina Town.

Charleston, September 29.-A special from Bennettsville says the business block west of the public square was con- sumed by fire tonight, with the exception of the Planters Bank building. The fire was started by the explosion of a gas brazier in bicycle shop, and the loss will aggregate about s100OOO. The build ings burned included the postoffice, which was of wood; large brick building occu- pied by W. P. Breeden as a harness and buggy store and stalls. and Excelsior Hardware company, Wetherly dry goods store. The man working the brazier was injured and narrowly escaped with his life. Insurance covers about half the loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
THINKS BOSTON TORSO
 MAY BE THAT OF SISTER

Boston, September 29.-Miss Nathan, daughter of Mrs. Louis Nathan of Balti- more. came here today and reorested the police to show her the torso ~ Ae wo- man which was found In 0 ss suit case near the Winthrop R,S club on Thursday of last week. s Ill see the body tomorrow.
 The coming of Miss NO on has pos sible bearing on the oS Arop mystery although the police 70 . t attach great importance to it. Mo Stathan Is sis ter of Mrs. Maurif .hapiro, who has been missing for three weeks Mrs. schapiro is the wife of a former West End doctor. who has also been missing for some time. In the search for clues that might lead to a solution of the case, the attention of the police was called to the missing doctor and his wife, and an investigation was instituted and appar- ently concluded to the satisfaction of the officers.
 It was given out that the authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
 TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

New York. September 2s.-William R. Travers. millionaire man of leisure. son of the celebrated wit and Wall street operator. William R. Travers, committed suicide today by shooting himself through the head in his apartments on Madison avenue The suicide Is inexplicabie. MT. Travers being in the prime of life, In flair health and the possessor of a large fortune.
 MT. Travers married Miss Lily Harri- man. a sister of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr. The couple separated three years ago. Mrs. Travers going to Paris to live. Mr. Travers was an uncle of Mrs Clarence Maciay. He has two sisters Mrs. James wadsworth of Genesee, N. r., and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Submit Programme for Approval.

Montgomery, September @.-The pro- gramme for the reception of President Roosevelt on his visit to Montgomery, October g, will be submitted to the Pres ident for his approval. This was decided upon today by the joint committee rep resenting the city council, and the com mercial and industrial association, which committee was raised to arrange the de- tails of Montgomery's entertainment of the nations chief executive. The meet ing of the committee began at 12 o'clock in the rooms of the Commercial and In- dustrial association and was presided over by the general chairman, Judge J. B. Gaston. It was an executive session, and none of the details were made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

knew the whereabouts of Mrs. Schapiro. and that 1t was understood that the in- formation was obtained through Mrs. Nathan. Miss Nathan now asserts that she does not know where her sister Is, that the police must have been misn- formed, and that she has come to look for her. Miss Nathan will attempt to identify the torso tomorrow, but as there are no marks or blemishes upon 1t. iden- tifics.ion is doubtful.
 Tonight two fishmongers of ''T" wharf, this city. found a dress suitcase in the water close to the wharf piling. They grappled for 1t with boat hooks and brought to the surface the upper part of the case. The attempt to recover the other part of the case was not successful. From the part secured, it would appear that the dress suitcase was a compara- lively new one and of inexpensive quail ity. The police theory is that two suit cases were employed in the disposal of the body, but the officers were not in- clined to connect the suitcase found to- night with the Winthrop tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Delegates Are Named.

Meridian, Miss. September 29.-tspecial) H. L. Maekes, president of the Greater Mississippi Business league today an- nouneed the appointment of delegates t.o Chattanooga convention on quarantine and immigratiyl as follows:
 Chancellor Fulton of the University of Mississippi G. W Myer of Meridian, II. A. Camp. Lumberton; W. B. Welner Can ton, and T. H. Holmes of Greanyile. President Mackee and Secretary Blakes- lee will attend as ex-officio delegate,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Olsen Shows Superiority.

Asheville, N. C., September 29.-After thirty minutes of fast wrestling before crowd of 12O0 spectators, Charles Olson Of Illinois was given the decision over Pro- lessor Schoenfeld of New Orleans to- night. Schoenfeld was thrown but claimed that both his shoulders were not on the mat, and that Olsen had essayed to strangle him. In view of these claims the Illinois wrestler waived the fall and in- vited the New Orleans man to resume the contest, but Schoenfeld refused to try another bout. Olsen was at no time in danger, he showing his superiority throughout the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
OFFICERS GO FOR
 GAYNOR AND GREENE
District Attorney Doyle and Marshal White Have Papers In
 Montreal.


 Montreal, September 2s.-G. F. White, United States marshal for the southern district of Georgia, and J. w. Doyle, dis trict attoney arrived here today to take Colonel Gaynor and Captain Greene back to Savannah for trial on charges of de- frauding the United States government.
 They brought warrants bearing the signature of President Roosevelt, and will remain here until the extradtion papers arrive from Ottowa. It was expected that the extradltion warrant would reach the sheriffs office today, but the latest news from Ottowa states that the signature of the minister of justice has not yet been affixed to the warrant or surrender. It was learned today that there will be no further action by the lawyers for the defense. as far as any appeal from Judge Oumet's decision is concerned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Will Fiqht Extradition.

It is realized here that it is going to be difficult matter to get r. A. Peckham and Moses Haas. who were indicted with Edwin $. Holmes in connection with the cotton scandal. away from New York in time to appear before district jury this winter. The counsel of the New York CTS announce that the two will not volun- tariy come to Washington to plead to the indictment and will fight extradition.
 It is said to be Haas intention that his bondsmen shall surrender him to Com missioner Davidson In Saratoga and then he will seek to procure his release through habeas corpus proceedings from the New York courts and. If denied. to the United States supreme court where the docket is so amended as to furnish little ground for the belief that the cases can be tried at the coming term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Local Features at Horse Show.

Chattanooga, Tenn. September BIO night at the horse show was devoted to local features, the novelty of teams used for commercial purposes being introduced. On account of the musicale ride in which the leading society girls and men of this and neighboring cities participated, the night was especially gay from a social standpoint, and the attendance unusual ly large. The exhibition comes to an end tomorrow night Tonight's blue ribbon winners were:
 Delivery outfits, D. B. Loveman Co. Fire engine, company No. 3.
 Mule team, Bryan Transfer Co.
 Musicale ride. Miss Brown of Nashville. riding with Captain Henry. Twelfth cav airy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30

Walter Gay. now living in Paris. Since his separation from his wife he had lived entirely alone with the care of his valet, Martin Moon.
 When MT. Travers arose thls morning he appeared to be In excellent spirits, and after breakfast told his valet that he would not require his services during the day Shortly after noon maid found MT. Travers lying dead on his bed with a revolver by his side. He had placed the muzzle of the weapon in his mouth sending a bullet through his brain. He left several letters, all relating to busi- ness affairs and giving no clue to the cause of the suicide MT Travers. who was 49 years of age, was a member of the Knickerbocler, New York Athletic club, Tennis and Racquet. and many other clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
No Such Corporation Exists.

Montgomery, September 29.-A special to the Advertiser from Selma. Ala. says that in a case in the circuit court there today. In which an indictment charged ths defendant with theft from the Southern railway. the prisoners attorney contend ed that no such corporation exists, and the presiding judge continued the case until the next term of court in order that the solicitor might examine the charter of the railroad named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
CAMPAIGN ON POST CARDS.
Many of the Pictures Are Said to Be
 Too Suggestive.

Washington. September 29-Acting Postmaster General Hitchcock in a cir cular mailed today to all postmasters. has renewed the campaign started re- gently against objectionable postcards.
 He has called attention to the rule which bars from the mails every card bearing a picture or language that is obscene. indecent or improperly sugges- tive, and has constituted every postmas- ter judge of these articles of art. As to the indecency of the cards, MT Hltch- cock is to act as the highest court. Most of the complaints come from persons who have been the recipients of vulgar cards mailed anonymously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
INVITATION IS
 DAILY EXPECTED Grover Cleveland Mentioned as Commissioner to Hague CULLOM IS BACKING YATES May Have Him Placed on Interstate Commerce commission to Keep
 Him Out of the sena-
 torial Race.
CuLLOM IS BACKING YATES

Washington, September 29.-(Speciai)-- The state department is daily expecting to receive from the Russian government formal invitation to the United states to participate in the second peace en- ference called by the Czar. Unoftiesaay this government has been informed that the invitations to the various powers of the world were sent out by Russia on September 2l.
 Already this government Is giving seri- ous consideration to the personnel of the commission which will represent the United States and many names have been suggested There is excellent grourd Tor the belief that if he will consent former President Grover Cleveland will head the commission of the United States to the second peace conference.
 This commission will probably consist of five members, of whom two will be military officers, and secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Can Not Be Tried Again.

Newton, Ga, September 29.-The com mitment trial of Mrs. Cornelia Milner. under the warrant sworn out against her by her son, Quentin Milner, charging her with the murder of her husband Raleigh Milner (Quentins father). did not materialze. Mrs. Miners attorney succeeded in obtaining a ruling of the court that Mrs. Miner had already had one commitment trial and had been dis charged This was when the case was first investigated and Quentin Milner was hound over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Five Neqroes Escape Jail.

cordelle, Ga. September 29.-A special from Vienna, Ga. tells of the escape of five negroes. Lewis Thompson, Dock Whitsett. Walter MeGee. Nose Lee and -. Davis, from the Dooley county jail at 12:SO this afternoon. The negroes were In walt for Jailer T. A. Adkins, Sr when he took them their dinner at that hour. and Jumped on him as he unlocked the door to the lower floor of the jail. The prisoners fled to the swamps and posse and dogs are In pursuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
cullom Backing Yates.

Should former Governor Yates of Iiii- nois go to the interstate commerce com mission. succeeding Commissioner Fifer. resigned, 1t will not be the first time that Senator Cullom of Illinois has profited through the commission.
 It was largely owing to Cnllom's work that the commission was created. and, the Illinois senator has always managed to have a man a meImber of it.. When Fifer had served his term as governor of Illinois he threatened to become can- ddate for the SenateS Cullom secured his withdrawal from tn race by getting him appointed a member of the commission. and cullom was ae-elected senator. Now comes the interestins report that with ! the withdraw3ll of Yates from the sena- torial race he is to be appointed a mem Der of the ilnterstatd commerce commits sion Virtually giving Senator Culom a clear track flor re-election. Whether the President will appoint Yates is question: able. He Is alleged to be very close to the railro3tds and not a, all in sympathy With the Presidents railway rate senti- ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Colonel carde enshIre Is Dead.

Chattanooga, Tenn, eptember 29.-Col. Franz M. Gardenshire, one of the oldest and best known citizens of the state, died here today, after a long illness which became very critical about two weeks ago. He was born at Redwood, Tenn, in 1s36 and spent hls entire life in this immediate section. During the civil war he was in the Confederate army, serving as a lieutenant in the First Tennessee cavalry. He was man of considerable wealth. being one of the largest prop erty owners in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Turkey Makes Amends.

Belgrade. September 2s.-The Turkish minister today delivered to the Serv.an government the reply to Turkey to serve complaint ez the subject of the arrest of the Servlan subjects in Turkey. Tks Turkish government expressed regret ana promised to punish the officials respon- sible. and adopt strict measures for tho prevention Of similar incidents In the fu- ture. No reply was given to Serviss-, claim for pecrniary damngor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Baltimore Fight is a Draw.

Baltimore, Md, September 29.--Sam Langford of Boston and young Peter Jackson of California, met in a fifteen- round bout tonight, the fight being de- clared a draw. Jackson depended almost entirely upon in-hghting, striking only three straight blows, and repeatedly hold ing and punching after being ordered td break Langford closed Jackson's left eye and hammered him with straight, hard blows at will throughout the fifteen rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
CONDITION OF PRESIDENT
 HARPER IS VERY GRAVE

Chicago. September 2s.-It has been de- cided by the physicians in attendance upon President Harper of Chicago uni versity of Chicago that nothing will save his life but surgical operation of heroic character.
 It is admitted that there is practically no chance of saving his life unless tne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
carneoie,s Plan for Alliance.

Paris, September 30.-The Echo de Paris this morning prints an article signed by Andrew Carnegie in which he favors an alliance of Italy. Great Britain and the United States for the safeguarding the peace of the world. The author denomin- ates the countries named as "The three republics, two crowned, and one uncrown- cd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Fifty switchmen Strike.

Chicago. September 29-Fifty switchmen employed in the yards of the Grand Trunl because their demand for a written agree ment as to hours and wages were refused by the officials of the road. The men de- clare that the strike will be spread to other points. The officials of the road declare that they expect no such action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-30
Mexican Company Branches Out.

Montreal, September 29.-The sharehold- CTS of the Mexican Light and Power com pany at special meeting held at the Bank of Montreal today. ratified the plan of the board of directors to increase the capital stock of the company from sl2,- 100000 to s16,0oo.0oo. The additional t,0o0,- 900 will be used to secure control of two of the largest lighting companies in Mpyfpn