davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
TWO ARE RELEASED.
Six Men Were Arrested for Murder of
Negro Woman.

Danville. Pa. April 22-Of six young
white men, Joe Baugh, Tom Walker
Oscar Neatherby. John B. Talbot.
Temple Young and Deby Weatherford
arrested yesterday in a suburb on the
charge of having murdered Ellen Ell
lott, negro woman, 81 years of age,
Young and Weatherford have been re-
leased, it having been shown they were
not implicated. The woman's mutila-
ted body was found in a public road,
dressed in mems clothes. The police
have been unable so far to account for
the woman being attired in mems
clothes. unless it was that trousers en-
abled her to drink at public bars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
MUCH TO PROPOSE.
Japan VIII Make Numerous Proposals
to The Hague Conference.

Toxic, April 22.-According to
Japan mail the japanese delegates
to The Hague peace conference will
present a series of Independent propo-
sitions among them being the conclu-
sion of conventions for the conduct of
battles on land and at sea. the use Of
mines in commercial routes, the use
of wireless telegraphy between be-
sieeed fortresses and points in neutral
territory, the use of neutral ports for
belligerent purposes. methods for de-
claring the opening of hostilities and
the limitation Of armaments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
TO JURY THURSDAY.
The Binger Hermann Case Is Nearing
Close

Washington, April 22.-Assistant
United States Attorney Adkins conclud-
ed his argument today in the trial of
Binger Hermann for destroying public
records. A. s. Worthington then began
two days argument for the defense.
United States Attorney Baker will make
the concluding address for the govern
ment. 1t is now expected the case will
go to the jury Thursday.
The Hyde -Benson-Dimond-S Schneider
land fraud case which was to be begun
today before Justice Stafford is neces-
sarily postponed to await the conclusion
of the Hermann trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Pilot Held Guilty.

New London. Conn. April 22.-Lccal
United States Steamship Inspectors
Withey and Steward today made public
their findings in the steamer Larchmont
disaster on the night of February IL.
when upwards of 100 lives were lost IN
the sinking of the steamer after coilid-
ing with the schooner Harry Knowle-
ton in Block Island sound. The Tespon-
sibility is laid upon Pilot John l. An
son of the Larchmont. who was drown
ed, and Captain George w. McVey is
practically exonerated. The schooner Is
declared to have been sailed in full
compliance with the navigating rules
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Mercury Mounts Higher Today.

The mercury stood at 3S at O'Clock
this morning but by 10 o'clock had
jumped 20 degrees though since that
time it has moved but two degrees. A
five mile an hour wind is blowing from
the east and there is enough GOODNESS in
the air to serve as a reminder of the
winter weather of last week. The fore
cast for tonight is Fair in the northern
portion Of the state with showers in the
south" Fair weather is promised for
tomorrow with but little If any change
in the temperature.
The following are the hourly tempera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
SNAlLS ARE SCARCE.
French Dealers Demand EStablish-
ment of a Closed Season.

Paris, April 22.-Paris is menaced
with a deprivation of edible snails.
The department of Yonne. the prin-
cipal source of the deiicacy, is de-
manding protection from the snail
hunters, who have taken so many that
the supply is failing. Houses at
Auxerre, which used to send millions
of snails to Paris. are now obliged to
draw supplies from Switzerland and
the department of Isere. Yonne de-
mands that a closed season be estab-
lished by prefectural degree and that
the sale of foreign snails as Burgun-
dian snails be StOpped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
TYtle Won't save Her.

San Francisco, April 22-Martha
Covalinsky, who says she is a princess
and a cousin of the, czar of Russia, is
detained on board the liner Ventura
awaiting the decision of the irnmigra-
ton commission as to whether she is a
victim of trachoma. If she is, she will
be deported to Australia from whence
she came.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
No Rain For Six Months.

San Juan, P. r., April 22-The
drought is affecting the sugar plan
tations. No rain has fallen in the
southern districts of the island for six
months and the loss is estimated at 40
per cent of the value of the crops
Next years crops also will be affected
The esta blishments dependent on
mountain streams for power have been
forced to shut down owing TO lack Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Immigration Commission Meets.

washington, April 22.-The COM
mission appointed in pursuance OF the
action of the last session of congress to
investigate conditions connected with
the subject of immigration met today
1t is expected that preliminary In
vestiga tion of the ports of New York
and Boston will be made and that af-
terward either the full committee or
substitute com mittee will go abroad to
extend the inquiry in the European
countries from which most Of the i'm
migrants come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22

dropped, and the injunction plan
taken up. If an injunction of the SUI
preme court is violated, the guilty
person will be liable for contempt OF
court and Jailed. as T. B. Smith was
1t il an easier way. The attorney
general. when he reaches Atchison.
will notify Mayor King and County
Attorney Guthrie. and they will issue
the order to quit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Act as Counsel Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.
HAS NOT YET DECIDED.
Likely That He Will Take the
Place.
His Headquarters Will Be in
Chicago.

N n. Loomis. general attorney for
Kansas and Missouri for the Union
Pacific railroad, has been rendered the
position of counselor in charge of all the
law cases of the Hartman system aris-
ing out of the interstate commerce act.
His headquarters will be in Chicago If
he accepts. which is likely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22

Washington, April 22.-The present
term of the United States supreme
court closes May 20. The call of the
docket will be suspended on the 26th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Committees Favors Colt.

Providence, r. L. April 22.-The
Republican State Central committee at
a meeting today adopted resolutions
endorsing Col. Samuel Pomroy Colt
as the majority candidate of the Re-
publican party for United States sem
ator, The vote was 9 to 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Carriage Drivers Strike.

Toronto April 22-Two hundred car
riage drivers are idle here today as the
result of the employers refusing to
grant their demand for an advance of
SO a week. 25 cents an hour for overtime
and closed shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
Weafher IndicatiOns

Chicago, April 22.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair in north, showers in
south portion tonight; Tuesday fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
HERE'S 4 NEW
FOOD PRODUCT
Banana Coffee Is Said to Be an Elk.
cellent Substitute for the
Real Thing.
A PRODUCT OF THE
MEXICAN BANANA
Its Sale Is Already Enormous and in a
Few Years 1t viii Be Known
Everywhere.

Prof. A. F. Spawn of Rio Blanca,
Vera Cruz. Mexico. is the inventor of
the process that takes bananas from
the stem and transforms them into a
substitute for coffee, a drink that is
declared by those who have tasted it
as being the nearest substitute for
coffee yet offered the public.
Prof. Spawn has not offered his
product for sale in the United States
except to a limited extent. 1t enjoys
a wide sale in Mexico, where the de-
mand is said to exceed the supply.
Prof. Spawn has a daughter living
in Salt Lake City: she is Mrs. L.
H. Davis, wife of a real estate dealer
of this city by that name. Mrs.
Davis was attracted by reports printed
in the paper about banana raising
in Mexico and read the report of Mr.
George V. Stevenson of Layton, who
recently visited the plantation of the
Tampico Fruit Company. Mr.. Stew
enson referred in mis- report to banana
coffee and Mrs. Davis clipped the notice
and sent 1t TO her father. Prof. Spawn
replied by sending samples of his prod
uct with the request that Mrs. Davis
call on the Tampico Fruit Company
and invite them to correspond with
him with a view to making a contract
to establish a factory on their plan
tation. The plantation is located
ideally for such a plant. There is no
other place in the entire Republic
which affords such facilities for ship
ping either inland or to the coast
cities, and it would be to their mutual
advantage to form such an arrange
ment.
1t viii increase the value of the raw
product at least 100 per cent. which
means a great deal when added to the
already remarkable profits this indus
try yields, and will also insure nice
profits to the manufacturer.
A freight rate of slips per hundred
pounds to common pointe in the
United States will make it possible to
ship the product TO this country and
In such an, event the possibilities are
unlimited. There's millions in it.
That Utah people can handle such a
problem is a matter of congratulation,
and as time goes on. ii is demonstrated
more and more that the promoters of
the Tampico Fruit Company have
made no mistake. In feet, there is a
fortune awaiting those who engage
in raising what Edward w. Perry of
New York calls 1.-THE Golden Treas
IRE of the Tropics"
Fftzgerrell's guide 10 Tropical Mex
leo says of Prof. Spawn:
Great credit is due Prof. A. T.
Spawn, for making known the value
of the banana as a food product. He
has Travelled over greater part of
the tropical fruit countries of the world.
and for twenty years has made study
of pure, nourishing foods; preserving
fruits and vegetables, and transporting
the same in the fresh state to distant
markets. 1t is his opinion that there
is nothing on earth as valuable for
food as the banana. He made banana
-four eighteen years ago in Australia.
His latest discovery is banana coffee,
and to transform the most nutritious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
At Play.
BY DONALD CORAY.

American Fork, July 1S-Over 700 fish
have been caught by the props and Epis-
copal boys
On the 10th the camp picked team
played the American Fork Juniors and
the camp team won victory over them
team is as follows: McCarty, c.; A. Do
ran, p: l.. Denny, l b.: Francis Porter,
b.; Frank Mulvey, b.; Cyril GALLAGHER.
SIS; Joe Stout, c. f.: Floyd Casterline, r.
l can't think of much else except tent
has DEFEATED tent l., l am sending you
all the contests we have TO compete in:
Athletic Tests.
Boy scoring Is points will be eligible
to the "Order of the Red Rag" In ath-
letics. Those scoring 80 points to the
Order OF the Blue Rag:
Events.
Run 100 yards-Under 10 seconds, 10
points; under Il seconds, points; under
Is seconds, 6 points.
Jump (stand)-OVer feet, 10 points
over 5feet, points: over 4 feet, points.
Jump running broad)-Over IA feet 10
points; over Il feet, points; over 10 feet,
points
Hop, skip and jump-Over 19 feet. 10
points; over II feet, points; over 10 feet,
points.
Chin bar-Over times, 10 points; over 4
times, s points, over times, points.
Swim-One hundred yards, 10 points; so
yards. 8 points. % yards. points.
Handspring, points.
Stand on head, points.
Run 30 yards under s seconds, points.
Throw S-pound shot-Thirty feet. 10
points; % feet, points; 20 feet, 6 points.
Nature Study Test,
Boy scoring 80 points eligible to Order
of the Red Rag in Nature study;
To name Is wild animals; TO recognize
10 by pictures. 10 points.
To name % wild birds and recognize
10 from pictures, 10 points.
Name 6 different snakes, recognize 6
from pictures, 10 points.
For best collection of bugs, butterflies
and insects obtained during first three
days in camp, 10 points; second best, 10;
third, 3
To be able to judge IA inches Cwithin ?
inches) 10 points.
To be able to judge IA inches Cwithin l
inch), 10 points.
One trial a day.
A camp spelling bee-Winner, Is; sec
Ond, 10; third, 3; fourth, /.
Best design figure carved from wood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Keep Well
with Good Food
Proper selection of Food
the sure way to get well
and keep well. Use
Grape-Nuts
Mo. woman says:


while getting over the grip, and
while my stomach was so irritable l
could not eat anything without dis
tress, / found I could take a dish of
Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk,
and feel built up like 1 had eaten a
full meal, and yet have none Of the
unpleasant effects of indigestion. I
wish people knew its worth.
1T seems to me trained nurses and
physicians could use it to such good
advantage. 1t is really the most nour-
ishing and easily digested food 1 ever
tried
Grape-Nuts food is now recommend
ed by physicians all over the world.
They know it contains the delicate par
ticles Of Phosphate Of Potash obtained
from the field grains. This is the ell
ement Nature combines with albumen
of the food to build the soft gray sub
stance in the nerve centres and brain,
In the human body. The effect is in
some ways ike a stimulant. and does
not wear off, for it is a natural re-
building.
Grape-Nuts can be made into a great
many different and palatable dishes.
AS an Illustration: A most delicious
mock pumpkin pie can be made from
Grape-Nuts after the following recipe;
Pour boiling water over y cup Grape
Nuts, let stand 10 minutes: add 2 eggs,
4 tablespoonfuls of sugar, 2 cups sweet
milk. teaspoons of ginger, 1 teaspoon
mixed spices. Stir over slow fire until
thoroughly boiled. Bake pie dough in
deep pan. When done, put in prepared
Grape-Nuts, return to oven and brown.
Read 1.-The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. There's q Reason
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

around the camp IRE
"The King of the CannibaI Islands"
All have you heard the story of late
All, if you've not it's in my fate,
The story of the mighty potentate;
The king of the Cannibal Islands.
CHORUS.
All hockey pokey winky wung,
Polly magoo ga mowling kung,
Hangery wangery chingery ching,
The king of the Cannibal Islands.
He dimes on clergymen cold and raw.
He slaugbters them all without license
or law,
He never takes less at meal than four,
The king of the Cannibal Islands.
With lady pudding and baby sauce,
And little boy pie for a second course,
He swallows them all without any re-
morse
The king of the CannibaI Islands.
The last words of this monarch old,
Were not bequeathing his lands or gold,
But warning all of clergymen cold,
The king of the Cannibal Islands.
Camp Jolly"
CTune. Marching Through Georgia.'O
We bear, the, name of jolly boys,
A jolly bunch are we,
We never, never know defeat,
How hard the fight may be,
Our banner waves TO cheer us on,
To fight for victory,
While we are growing to manhood.
CHORUS:
Jolly, jolly the camp for you and me,
Jolly, jelly we give cheer for thee,
Well sing thy praise through all our
days,
With hearts Sc true and brave,
While we are growing to manhood.
Come sit around the fire again,
And sing our songs once more,
Come sing them as we used to sing them
In the days of yore,
Wen sing the lays of happier days,
We've spent on Utah's shore,
Showing our love for Camp jolly.
You'll hear the battle cry go forth,
Stand fast and do what's right,
Then all join in with one accord,
And fight with Jolly's might,
Each fellow doing duty
With a cheerful smile in sight
While we are growing to manhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

fruit of the world into a beverage, is a
great triumph. 1t is an excellent sub
stitute for coffee, and although it has
been on the market for but a short
time, many are drinking it for itself;
not because it is more healthful than
the real coffee. 1t possesses a taste
and aroma heretofore found lacking in
coffee substitutes.
Following is a menu of Spawn ban
ana flour products: Cream of banana
soup, breakfast food, mush, griddle
cakes, waffles, fritters, fried mush.
bread, brown bread, biscuit, crackers,
fruit cake, fruit layer cake. sugar
cookies, cup cake, coffee cake, pie
plum pudding, coffee, ice cream, con-
fectiOnery, etc, etc"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

with jack-knife, 10 points; second, 10;
third, o. (srCh as pen holder, napkin ring,
cane, etc)
Geology Test.
Scorer, 40 points, order Red Rag"
Boys finding fossil, % points.
Correct definition of watershed, delta
fault, glacier, terrace, ore vein, deposited
SOIL stratum, prehistoric, archaeology,
environment. points for each.
Identify kinds of minerals, % points
identify 8 kinds Of minerals 10 points;
identify 3 kinds Of minerals, points,
For best collection of rocks and min
erals picked up during camp in first
days. 70 points; second, 10; third, 10.
This is our program for the day:
$50 a. m.-Reveille. The morning
stretch.
a. m.-Flag raising. Morning confer
ence.
7:30 a. m.-Breakfast. Announcement of
program for day.
sis a. m.-Camp cleanup. Airing of
beds, clothing. etc.
a. m.-Fishing, hiking.
IL a. m.-swim, under direction Of a
camp leader only.
1890 p. m.-Dinner.
to D. m.-'Idle hour"
to p. m.-Contests in athletics, etc.
to D. m.-Swim, under direction of
leader only.
$50 p. m.-Supper.
D. m.-"Idle hour"
p. Interpretations for camp fire"
p. m.-"Taps"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. Wood TO NJ. ]. Shannon, lots
II and Is. block 10, Waverly ......S
J. A. c. Nelson to Jacob Birken-
shaw, lot p block 4, South
Lawn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Anne c. Hansen to e. p. Howard,
lots g. etc, block 2 WOodman-
see subdivision .... ................ 2,55
William Pardoe to c. V. Pardoe, lot
2. block g. plat A .................... 80
William Pardoe to c. V. Pardoe,
land in section p. township l
south, range ! west ................ 50
William T. Cromar to Alfred Isom,
lot /, block 80 plat D ............-. 1,6O
]. A AlcOrn to George Schultz,
land in section %, township
south, range I west .........,........
f. c. Avery to The Western In
vestment q Trust company, part
of lot 5, block %, plat B............ 120
z. c. c. Jensen to Ernest Hansen.
lot 16, block ;, West Temple adj
OlllOu ---- ---- --.------------ --------- 90
Joseuh Gibson TO William F. Nelson,
part Of lot 3, block 45, plat d..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Other Operations,

The street railway is rushing work on
track relaying operations about town and
especially in the downtown portion of
the city. Trouble is being experienced
in several places by heat bullying the
rails that are unprotected by ballast or
pavement
The street car company is seriously
crippled In many parts of the CITY
through lack of men. Work is soon to
be started on putting in the grand union
layout of curves and tracks at the in
tersectiOn of Main and Second South
streets. This layout will he more expen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
TaIkson Teeth
ByB l.REX, M. D.,


/ To successfully circumvent anything
you must move a little quicker than It
moves. The trend of the teeth is
towards dissolution; and it is a very
rapid process. Once it gets a good
start it has much the advantage of
YOUR best efforts, unless you invoke
the aid of Dentistry that is vastly
more skillful than the trend is active.
There is no dentistry that is alert
enough to make impossible future an
noyance by troublesome teeth save
DR.. Rex's. This Is because the doctor
has gone into the tooth-study a bit
deeper than anybody else.
Let us suppose that your teeth are,
many of them, missing. You have lost
them. You have been advised TO have
them extracted and have been told
that there is nothing for you but a
plate of teeth-about the most abom-
Unable thing you can put in your
mouth. Unsightly for that matter if
one could see ones self as others see
them.
Now, you don't need to have plate
in your mouth to have new teeth. That
is one Of the secrets DIR. Rex wrung
out Of the human teeth science. New
teeth and no plate! The doctor calls
his method the Alveolar Process. 1t
is a full supply of perfectly natural
teeth, firm, sturdy. nfe-like, servicea-
bic, Observation-Disclosures for ali
practical purposes. No whole plate,
no partial plate, no vestige of a plate
at ALL
Now, this is the biggest stride that
has ever been made In dentistry! On
the face of it it looks incredible. Lots
of practicing dentists will tell you it
is IMPOSSIBLE! But, really, as a
matter of fact, it is so possible, so
pIdCllCdUiSy 80 CiSNlDlcJ % dDSOIulSly
certain and proven that when DR.. Rex
demonstrated his Alveolar Process be-
fore the dental faculty they said yes"
because there was nothing else to be
said.
But DR.. Rex goes still further. II
you have loose teeth he will make
them as tight as they ever were AND
SAVE THEM! He will restore them
to their fixedness as IL they were never
loose.
You can form some idea what this
all means when we tell you that people
come from all over the country to
have this work done; come because
| their friends have been treated and
send them.
If you are teeth-worried ever so lit
tie, call on DR.. Rex. He invites you to
call for consultation and examination,
for which there is no charge. DR.. Rex
has published a book entitled Alveolar
Dentistry. 1t is worth reading by
anybody; but to one who is in need Of
teeth it is invaluable.
If you cannot come to the Office send
for this book, which will be mailed free
to you. The reading of this book has
brought patients from the four cor
ners Of this continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
THE DISAPPOINTED HucKsTER
CNew York Telegraph.)

Miss May Sutton, the tennis player, was
talking one day about an early defeat. 81
had been so sure of winning" she said,
land that made my disappointment all the
greater when / failed. l was as disap-
pointed as a huckster who used to live in
Los Angeles
This huckster, coming out of patron S
house one day, saw a little boy feeding
apples to his horse. Pleased to see the
animal getting an excellent meal at no
cost to himself. the man patted the boy
on the head. and said
g That's right; always be good to ami
mails. And where did you buy those nice
applesY
I didn't buy Them the boy answered,
L took them out of your wagon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Summer Money

!; Collect Now.
!! Farmers, La
: borers, NJ e r =
|: chants, Doctors,
!. Dentists, Black
|; smiths, jewelers.,
!: Bankers, Hospi-
7 tails, Academies,
: Veterinary Sur
/ geons.
(; Advertising,
!; $50, 10000.
|: Mrs. Alice Hess,
I $4,000.
I Chas. NJ. Plant,
!; $4,000.
; Mrs. Mary Ann
!: Frew, $5,013.35.
!; Mrs. Charlotte
; Cowcill
!; 100000.
{ 100000
!: Client.
!; 90 Employees
; 10 Typewriters
(: 8 Rooms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

sive than any so far installed by the
company.
This will unquestionably be the biggest
year local hardware men have ever ex-
perienced. The volume Of trade so far
this month is away ahead of the trade
for last July, and it is increasing daily.
Implement men report a similar condi-
tiOn in their business and the automobile
dealers are having a record summer.
Officials Of the Utah Independent Tel
ephone company are now engaged in clos
ing I'D the details for consolidating the
independent companies of this state,
Idaho and Montana. It is expected the
consolidation will be practically effected
the coming week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Stocks and Bonds.

Commercial stocks have been unusually
quiet all week, only the sugars proving
active to any extent. Practically all the
stocks are now quoted ex-dividend, and
this has partially caused the iull now
prevalent.