davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1905

tire number of sandwiches has been cut.
stack them on a platter and cover with
a napkin which has been wrung out of
cold water IT should be thoroughly
squeezed as il is only designed to keep
the sandwiches moist. and drops of water
would make them pasty. Cover with a
heavy cloth and stand away until needed.
nut filling needs q mixture of one
half blanched almonds. one-quarter En-
glish walnuts, one-quarter hickory nuts.
Use q nut crater or chop very fine But
ter and slice the bread. Put on il a thin
layer of the chopped nuts, dust Of salt.
a sprinkle Of grated Swiss or any mild
cheese and cover with a plain buttered
slice. Celery should be chopped very
fine and moistened enough with mayon-
naise TO make a paste.
Recipes for scalloped oysters frequent
ly call for too much moisture. resulting
in a pasty compound. Try this method
Rinse. drain and dry good-sized oysters
(allow six or eight TO a person.. Dip each
in slightly beaten egg and roll in fine
bread crumbs. with each cupful of which
there has been well mixed two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter. Arrange in layers
I'm shallow baking dishes, busting each
layer with salt, pepper and a little
chopped celery. then adding two table
spoonfuls of good cream. Bake in a
quick oven from twenty-five to forty
minutes, according 10 depth in the dish.
delightfully."- Favored spiced cIaret is
prepared by boiling together for ten min
utes a half-pint of hot water, a able
spoonful of whole cloves. a two-inch
stick of cinnamon and tiny bit of mace
Strain. return TO the fire with three ia
blespoonfuls of sugar and a pint of claret
stir until the sugar is dissolved. bring just
to the boiling point. then serve at once.
An old English recipe for mulled cider
calls for a quart of good cider heated
quickly to the boiling point. While il is
hea ting beat three eggs until very light
adding gradually a half-cupful of sugar,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

gether they managed by contracting
the wings to pass without contact.
Branches of trees were similarly avoid
ed, and when tired they suspended
themselves on the walls of the room as
easily as If they enjoyed the use OF
sight.
From this t was inferred that these
creatures possess a marvelously deli
cate sense Of touch in the wing men,
branes. But it is also regarded as
probable that this is increased by the
expansion OF the skin of the external
ear and by the development of folds of
skin on the nose and muzzle. In some
bats, indeed. a perfect rosette of such
skin is developed in the latter region.
as in the leaf nosed'' bats, and ii is
supposed that the additional lobe of the
ear, known as the 'targus,' performs
a similar function
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

BIGGEST RANGE OF PATTERNS
= OLORlNGS AND STYLES EVER DIS
PLAYED: LIGHT. MEDIUM AND
DARK, SUITABLE FOR EVERY PUR-
POSE.
r per Fs gsFa SIC grade for 4Ac
pc per rS saPa ioo grade for S3c
The regular 121zc grade for. Tn~
The regular loo grade for T0I/ ~
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &/2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
A SCOOP.
(Louisvllle Courier-Journal.y

louisville Courier-J ournal.)
Did you see that chorus girls
brothers wife's uncle's forty-second
cousin?" asked the managing editor
Il did, the reporter replied
well? Well?"
He refuses TO discuss the murder"
Is 1t possible? Well have that fea-
tured in two colors. Cad. what a sensa-
ton 1t will makei"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
DISAPPOINTED.
(Sinplicissimus. J

Mistress-Did your mother ever teach
you anything at all, that you cannot
even turn out a rOom?'
New Maid-No; she always expected
me to get married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

more IL the cider is quite acid When the
cider reaches the boiling point pour it
slowly over the eggs and sugar. beating
constantly. Return to the fire and stir
until the liquid is almost boiling. then
serve at once in glasses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Full size, fringed all round
Turkish stripe, excellent color
ings, 500 quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

S13.95 SALE OF NEW FALL
SUITS.

One OF the seasons best styles repro
duced from a high cost model. tailor
made. Of every desirable gray mix
ture. silk velvet collar and cuffs.
plated tailored skirt, jacket satin
lined and effectively trimmed with
self straps and fancy braids
A very special suit offering
BIG SALE of $3.50 NEW SUITS
A special collection of 30 suits in this
offering. These suits are made up in
all the newest effects, many i'm tight
fitted jacket styles. some with fly
front others buttoned through. some
strictly tailored garments. others with
handsome braid trimmings and silk
piping. Also in the lot are some
Prince Chap" half fitted effects.
These handsome suits come i'm all new
fancy fabrics, are especially we'll made
and are remarkable values at sale
price Of $3.50.
NOVELTIES IN TAIL
At this price we have some beautif
full of style and excellent values Mad
est colors, fancy plaids. checks and mi
one differently all nigh class Almost
strictly tailored, others Handsomely tri
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-30
MARKETS
Latest Quotations In The Portland
Markets
Q1mpiste Market Reports Corrected Eacn
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities, Farm Produce and vegs.
tables.

I PORTLAND, June 2O.--front stree
frnit men fear shortage IN tropica
VI anil California fancy fruits The arrival
4 have been very heavy, but as the dc
niand for shipping exceeds expectation
f0 rthe holiday trade. unless the express
|. III rrsorted to the market viii be almos
hare before the carload consignment
4 arrive. ....... ....
Ffhs. however may be crossing th'
y, hfidge before coming to II. for order
afe placed for probably all the fruit
4 needed, and II may come In time to aver
the threatened scarcity.
1sather full lot. Of cantaoupes are II
stnpk. for the cool weather nf the pas'
40 days has Influenced buying 10 d
4 &sOnsidcrabe extent. The melon. are for
tnnatcly In first class shape, and dcalcr'
expect stocks to be pretty well cleaned
A np before the danger point arrives
I Price is considered steady at $3.50 a
gate,
Car lots Of peaches, cots and plnm'
probably will be coming along about The
middle Of next week No improvement,
v IA I obe expected In npricots. aud the
n feiit /. hardly In sufficient quantity Il
maintain q quotation
Valley cherries Of The Bing variety
presented fine appearance on account
vi careful boxing and a good quality oi
II the fruit They are quoted al $l,lo Ia
PCS per box.
loganbcrrcs were some stiifcr IN
price this morning. with starting figure
sl.35 per cwte. The berries are IN extra
good demand.
~ Eggs and Butter.
There continues TO be very good
market for oil concerned. In the egg
market, prices being firm Mt 22c which
Il considered reasonable to buyer and
satisfactory to seller. In some quarters
!. half cent Ia named on top Of the gen.
orally accepted figure. Ranch eggs are
= mot coming In sufficiently to meet re-
Il quirements, but the light receipts are
being augmented by the Eastern goods,
y that sell side by side with the local eggs.
3 No Portland storage eggs are being with.
drawn, as far as could bc learned.
4 Butter Is firmer, though there are still
very heavy receipts from usual sources
Of supply. and some from quarters news
u to this trade previous to this year.
Grain, Flour. Feed.
Wheat-Walla Walla, 7lcj Valley. 73c;
j blucstem. 74c; red. Zoe.
Oats-White s32; gray, ssl.
Corn--Whole. $4,000; cracked, s27.0o
per ton.
Barley--Brewing, s24; feed. $23.75;
/ rolled. s25@2o.
4 Rye-sl.5o per cwt
Buckwhcat--$s6.O0 per ton,
Flour-Hard wheat patent, $4.l0;
straight. $3.45; graham. $3.50; rye, $500;
J whole wheat -four 1915; Valley flour,
$3.50@3.05; Dakota, S5.30@5.00; East
en rye, $5.40; pillsbury. $500; Corvallis,
! 1870.
Misunderstanding. s250O@20.o0;
op, sl7; bran. sl7@ls; shorts, sls@
Hay-vallcy. timothy. $ll@l2.50;
Eastern Oregon, $l5@l7,5o; clover, $3.50
/ @oOo; cheat, $7.5O@s; alfalfa. $ll.
y Grain bags-Foregn and domestic, Oh
] @lOc.
i Produce.
L Butter-Country creamery, lsa@20c;
/. city creamery, 20@2lhc; dairy. l4@l5c;
store, l3@l4c; butter fat, zoe.
Poultry-old roosters, 9@l0c; hens,
yl2@l3c; fryers. l6@l7c; broilers, LAG
y l0c; dressed chickens, l3@l4c; geese,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
COLONY Of SLAvS
FOR CALIFORNIA.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 13.-Last week
four Russian rabbis. sent to America
as the agents of a body of 1000 Rus
sian Jewish farmers, arrived in this
city for the purpose of visiting Senator
Perkins ranch in the Guyana Valley,
between here and the coast. With the
party was a man said to be son of
Senator Perkins. If the four rabbis re-
port favorably the 5000 Jewish farmers
will settle on the Perkins ranch.
The Russians whom these rabbis rep
resent are intelligent agriculturists.
They are skilled in irrigation. The
agents were highly pleased with the
Guyana ranch and it is said that the
report will be favorable one. In this
event 1t is believed that a commission
will be sent out to make the purchase
and close the deal.
The Russians were highly delighted
with the new country. After midnight
one night while they were at Guyana
they were seen singing and dane
ing in the moonlight In response to a
question as to their joy they answered.
I'VE have found the promised land"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
FIGHTS A RAT TIER
IN THE WATER.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. I'D.
Courtney, young man well known in
this city, had hair-raising experience
with a gigantic rattlesnake on the Lit
tie Mojave River headwaters last week.
Courtney went TO the mountains on a
hunting and fishing trip. In leaping
from the top of one big boulder to an
other he landed squarely on the big
rattler, which was basking in the sun
shine. AS quick as lightning and be-
fore Courtney could make a move the
snake whipped its head around and
buried it's fangs in the toe of Court
ney's shoe.
Courtney decided that there was not
room on top of the boulder for him and
the snake both, and he leaped into a
big pool, dragging the snake, whose
fangs were fastened in the leather,
after him. The water came up to Court
ney's chin, and he could feel the snake
wrapping and coiling and thresAing &
about his legs. He was dancing a merry
jig while confronted with the addition
al danger of going over his head in
the pool.
Finally the snake unlocked it's fangs.
and coming to the surface started for
one side of the stream, and Courtney
lost no time in swimming In the oppo-
site direction. Once on land he gath
cred up an armful of rocks and went
for the snake which was making its
way to cover. The reptile was killed.
and Courtney has the rattles to remind
him of his narrow escape.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
Personals.

Charles S. Fee returned yesterday
from Chicago
]. Kessler of Chicago, one OF the
leading distillers in the United States,
is at the Baltimore.
Henry G. Turner of Modesto is at
the Savoy.
w. T. Albertson of Healdsburg is
at the Imperial.
James ]. Boyd of Reno is at the
Jefferson.
Charles Rollo Peters of Monterey is
at the Majestic.
Alfred Hanell and family of Bakers
field are at the Dorchester.
Lieutenant Colonel George M Dunn,
U. s. A, and wife are at the ST. Francis
]. Ernest Laidlaw, prominent in ship
ping circles in Portland and Seattle
is at the St Francis
s. Altmayer and family of Macon,
Ga, who are touring the State, are at
the Bristol
c. A Rutherford, district passenger
agent of the Rock Island system, has
returned from a six months visit in tho
East.
Martin Beasley, who has been hold
ing the position of ticket agent for the
Gould lines in Sacramento, has been ap-
pointed local ticket agent of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Road in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14

meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Grand Army was held to-
day to determine matters of routine
relative to the business meeting of
the encampment 1t is expected that
considerable debate will result over
the recent law passed by Congress driv-
ing the canteen out of the old soldiers
homes Commander in Chief Tanner is
in favor of passing a resolution depre-
eating the purpose of this law, but a
strong element in the organization is
against such action.
Another feature that may crop up is
the old fight over the proposed erec-
ton by the women of the South of a
statue of Henry Wirz notorious for
his atrocities while in command at An
dersonville prison. This matter came
up in 1901, and has been more or less
alive ever since All members of
the Grand Army are vehemently op-
posed to the erection Of a statue of
Wfrz, who was hanged for his crimes,
but many of them declare that. in
their opinion, the intention to erect
a statue is not serious, and as the
matter now stands not worth the con-
sideration which some are disposed to
give it.
The social features of the encamp-
ment, which are numbered by the hum
dred, commenced today with regi-
mental reunions and a reception given
by Governor Johnson. The national
patriotic concert was the evening
feature in this city.
E. V. Tilden of Antelope County.
Nebr., an old soldier, died today of
fatigue from the journey from his
home
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
GREAT HELP GIVEN
BY THE EAGLES.
SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 1S.-Grand
Worthy President Hyram d. Davis OF
the Fraternal Order Of Eagles viii re-
port to the Grand Session of the order.
which is 10 open here tomorrow, an
other year of rapid growth in member
ship and general strength Of the frater-
nifty. The increase in membership for
the year has been $4,000, making a to-
tai membership OF $250,oO0 at the end
OF the orders eighth year. Davis calls
particular attention 10 the work Of the
order in San Francisco, saying:
] am proud that we were the first of
the fraternal orders to offer aid to the
impoverished and homeless, and I am
proud that we gave 10 the cause more
money. than any similar body, yet i
take more satisfaction and ind more
pleasure IN the fact that the donation
made and the help extended came with
q willingness which showed the big
heart OF the order Il was fitting that
Mother Aerie No 1, Seattle. Wash,
should head the list with the largest
contribution-s565o The total San
Francisco relief fund OF the order was
$50, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
=
DECIDES THIS ONE.
IS NOT A CAD.
Genevieve Dowsett, a
Heroine, Weds Stuart
Dunbar in Stockton
NEWS A SURPRISE

Pretty Genevieve Dowsett OF Homo
lulu, whose recent love affair with
Prentiss Gray. president Of the Asso-
ciated Students of the University or
California ended in his jilting the
young woman who had saved his life.
is now the bride of Stuart Boyd Dunbar
OF this city. Yesterday the fair young
athlete was married to Dunbar in
stockton, an attempt to keep the mar
riage a secret failed and the couple
hastened back TO San Francisco a bit
disappointed over the discovery Of their
matrimonial venture.
1t was Miss Genevieve Dowsett who
declared after Young Gray had asked
her TO excuse him from marrying her
that the next one she loved would be
a man and not cad" Seemingly she
has found the man in Dunbar.
Early this summer Miss Dowsett was
enjoying a vacation in Mendocino
County. whittier Al Coogan and Prem
tiss Gray also had gone for a little
recreation. One day Coogan was taken
with cramps while IN bathing In the
Russian River and the big football
player went to his rescue. Suddenly
it was noticed that both men were in a
fair way to drown and the excitement
along the river banks was at its height
when Miss Dowsett, who Is known as
an expert swimmer, saved the pair.
II was not long after this incident
that the engagement Aof Miss Dowsett
and Gray was announced. but the pleas
ing news had hardly reached the
friends OF the young woman before
they were shocked by the expressed de-
sire Of Gray to be absolved from his
obligation to Miss Dowsett. Then il
was that she was quoted as say ing that
"the next male she loved would be a
man and not a cad"
Fate had willed that this young
woman should not long wait for a
wooer. After she had returned to her
abode at Belvedere 1t was common talk
on the island that young Dunbar was
showing her considerable attention. He
is the son of one Of San San Francisco's
prominent physicians and a former
member OF the student body OF the
State University.
Dunbar and Miss Dowsett had en-
ioyed an acquaintance datiag back be-
fore her AFFAIR with Gray, when she
was his guest on frequent yachting
trips about the oay. His devotion to
Miss Dowsett then was a matter that
did not fail to provoke comment among
the friends of the couple. and that he
should later prove himself worthY Of
the young womans serious att-ntion
surprises none of his acqualntances.
who are agreed that he is all that his
bride could expect--"a man and not a
cad"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
HEARS SHOTS, Then
lawful GURGLE. >
Mrs. Arillia Scheck Tells
How She Helped Low
er Murder Husband
CONFESsEs CRIME

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1S.-The long
expected sensation in the trial of Err
nest Stackpole for the murder of Joel
Scheck developed this afternoon when
the prosecution called to the stand its
star witness Mrs. Ariliia Seheck,
widow of the murdered man. She is
under arrest as an accomplice in the
crime.
Until the moment of her appearance
it was not known positively that she
would be called. but the court room of
Department / was jammed with spec
tators-a majority of them women
before the opening of the morning ses-
sion. The crowd was so dense that the
Hobbies had to be cleared to let the re-
lays of stenegraphers through.
Mrs. Scheck made an unqualified con-
fession of her own guilt as an accom-
plice and a seemingly straightforward
denunciation or Stackpole, her former
intimate, as the murderer OF her hus-
band.
Mrs. Scheck testified at length and
in detail to the proposals for the kill
ing of her husband made to her by
Stackpole and as to how he and she
discussed different means of putting
him out of the way. When this should
be accomplished, she would collect the
and marry his slayer.
After confessing her Illicit relations
with Stackpole and describing the final
plans for the murder. Mrs. Scheck tes-
tilted as follows:
My husband and l went to bed to-
gether about IL o'clock that night. June
13 last. About 80 in the morning Mr..
Stackpole's step outside the house wax
kitchen door for him. He came in He
wore a big black mask over his face.
/ turned and stood a little distance
from the bed and put my hands up over
my face l heard the click of the re-
volver.. Then | heard my husband raise
matter?' Then l heard the two re-
ports. 1 went. over to the bed and
said to my husband, Honey. for God 5
sake say something" But he did not
say anything. All heard was the run
ming of the blood and that awful gurgle
told the neighbors that two burglars
had shot Joel as Mr.. Stackpole had
made me promise to do.
The cross examination of Mrs. Scheck
will be begun by the defense tomor-
row morning.
AS there was no other eye witness to
the killing, and as the law provides
that a person cannot be convicted upon
complice, the burden rests upon the
than Mrs. Scheck's tending to connect
crime. The District Attorneys ONCE
states that there Is in reserve an abund-
ance of testimony of this sort.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
RUSSIAN REvOLUTIONISTs
OPERATE ON A TRAIr
Board the Cars, Kill Two Sergeants of
Police and Then
Eecape.

MINI NOvGOROD, Aug. 13.-Revo-
lutionists today boarded a train on the
Hermova Railway and killed two SER
geants of police, after which they es-
capped
ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 13-Last
night three policemen were r .rdered
in st. Petrsburgs one in Moscow and
three in Kazan.
LUBLIN. Aug. 10. A meeting of
revolutionists which was being held
in a forest in this vicinity today was
surrounded by two companies of JOS
sacks and 200 of the attendants at the
meeting were arrested, Incluolng sew
eral agitators.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
BRINGS BIC FUND
FROM The EAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Mccoy of The
Young Mems Christian Association.
who went East few weeks after the
fire to seek aid for the local organiza-
tion, and succeeded in raising 100000
toward a half million fund for a new
Young Mems Christian Association
building, have returned to this city.
They speak enthusiastically of the
manner In which they were received
In all the Eastern cities, and of the
great confidence displayed by the peo-
pie there in San Francisco's future
Work is expected to begin on the new
building as soon as the plans are nm
ished.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
NEW WATER SUPPLY FOR
SAN DIEGO IS TURNED ON
Public officials and Large COncOurse
of Citizens Are Witnesses Of the
Important Event.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 13.--In the pres
ence OF members of the City Council,
the Board Of Public Works and heads
of other departments. as well as a large
concourse of citizens and representa-
tives of the Southern California Noun
tain Water Company. the new supply
of water for the city was turned into
the distributing system this morning
by Mayor Sehon.
The supply comes from the reservoirs
of the Southern California Mountain
Water Company-the Spreckels system
wnere is stored all that the city can
possibly use in three years.
The company is under contract to
supply the city for a number of years
at 10 cents per 1000 gallon up tos7.500,-
900 gallons per day. At present the
city is using between three and four
million gallons per day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
HERE'S 4 TIP FOR
ASSESSOR DODGE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

SEATTLE. Aug. lS.-An application
filed by the Sunset Telephone Company
asking the Board of Equalization to
eliminate the eompany's franchise from
the assessment rolls furnished the sur
prise OF the session Of the board this
morning. This franchise is assessed
for $4,000 while that of the Indepen-
dent Telephone Company is assessed
for $4,000. So far the latter company
has made no application to be released
from paying its assessment The ap-
plication from the Sunset people is ac-
companied by long letter in which
an attempt is made to show that the
franchise has no value whatever and
that the head Office of the company is
in California and that it is in that
State that the eompany's franchise
should be assessed, II anywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14

=
Army of the Republic contin-
ues unabated, and the present prospect
is that the meeting will be one of the
most successful ever held by the Grand
Army. According to the estimates of
railroad men, fully 100000 visitors
have so far arrived, and dozens of
trains running in two and three sec
tions, are still on the way.
1t is difficult to mention anything g
that could be done for the comfort of
the visitors which has not already
been provided. Numerous benches
have been placed along both sides of
all the downtown streets They are
rough affairs, fashioned crudely out
of unplaned boards, but they afford
a resting place for tens of thousands
of weary pedestrians. No feature of
the encampment has been SO product-
I've of comfort and satisfaction,
The city itself is beautifully deco
rated. Flags, bunting and banners
may be observed on all sides.
The contest for national commander
is growing warmer. The friends of
Captain p H. Coney of Kansas are
making what is outwardly the most
aggressive campaign. and claim to be
fairly confident of the election of their
man. Other candidates whose names
are mentioned are r. B. Brown of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and Charles G. Bur-
ton of Missouri There is no great
contest for any of the minor Offices.