davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
HEAD-0N COLLISION,

Detroit Mich, Dec. 27.-Speeding
through dense fog at 40 miles an
hour. Grand Trunk passenger train No.
9. which left Port Huron shortly before
o'clock tonight for this city. collided
head on with a double-header freight
train half mile north Of Lenox. Mich.
Five trainmen met death, four being
killed Instantly. the NTH dying three
hours later. All OF the passengers es-'
capped injury except a baby who was
only slightly hurt by being thrown out
OF Its mothers arms ana over a seat
when the trains crashed.
THE DEAD.
James Bennett. passenger engineer. De-
troit.
August Bohowsd. freight engineer.
Detroit.
George Boughner. freight fireman, De-
trOlt
willard c.. Tyler. freight switchman.
Detroit.
Albert Mccall. passenger fireman.
Port Huron. Mich.
The passenger locomotive plowed un-
der the engines Of the double header
ana the trainmen were buried In the
wreckage Their bodies We're terribly
mangled and scalded by the escaping
steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

salt Lake Photo supply Co.
Main st-eeL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or reapectivs agn-
ers foe further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
bate Division in and for Salt Lake Coun-
~, state Of Utah In the matter % the
Estate and Guardianshlp Of Daniel A.
RrigFa, Minor. notice. The petition Of
Caroline Briggs, praying for the Issuance
the person and estate OF Daniel A. BrlREa
Minor. has been set for hearing on satur.
day the eth day OF January A. -. 1903
az 10 o'clock A. NJ, ~ the County Court
House, IN the Court Room OF said Court.
in salt Lake City, salt Lake County,
lfah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court, with
The seal thereof affixed. this cath day Of
December, A. y. 1901
CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Al the Flower shop, under National
hank Of Rcpublic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Hungry as a Bear
and Can't Eat
If, When Mealtime Comes, You
Suffer From a Yes-Not Kind OF
Hunger, You're a DyspeptiC.

how 70 Cure AII Stomach TroubIes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

lSean
BY w. H. rarnsworth Deputy Clerk.
y. ClegH. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
BURGLARS ODD ADVENTURE.

When Paris architect named NJ.
Georgel was. sitting in his office a
few days ago, he heard knock at. the
door, but as he desired to be alone he
took no notice and went on with his
work.
A few minutes later he heard a key
moving in the lock, so, not doubling
that his visitor was a burglar, the
architect armed himself with re-
volver and hid behind some curtains.
A moment later the burglar entered
and proceeded to rife the room. Then
suddenly he started and grew pale.
In mirror he had seen Il revolver
leveled at his head from behind the
curtains.
"Open the window" ordered the
architect, land shout 'Police"" The
burglar had no alternative BUT Ito
obey, and was speedily arrested.-Paris
Journal. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
THE SAHARA TRAVERSED

The most remarka BILE journey across
the Sahara was begun in May last
year. and ended less than five months
later. The explorer was Professor q.
+. Gautier, of the School of Letters,
Algiers, who is we'll known for his
geological studies in the northern part
of the desert. For the last 900 miles
he had with him only a guide and a
servant, and was practically unarmed,
for he carried no rifles.
He met the Tuareg outlaws. who
had lived by plumber and made the
desert travel impossible except for the
strongest caravans; but he expected no
harm at their hands, and in fact they
helped him on his way. He made re-
markable discoveries, for his route was
through the unknown and widest parts
OF the desert, south Of the Tuat oasis.
The paths Of Caille and Lentz were far
to the west, those of Barth and Fou-
reau We're far to the east of his track,
and so he had virgin field for his
researches. =:
-Four years ago, such a journey as
~@e'oeAoA las udue WOulu nave Deen re-
garded as a madcap enterprise, doomed
to- failure and involving the lives. of all
engaged din it. But Gautier believed
he would pass unscatched and win
success, and no, one thought his fool
hardy. His journey was made Eossi-
bic by an idea that struck the, Fpench
four years ago-a brilliant conception,
brilliantly carried out, by which they
have reVolutionized- the conditions OF
desert travel-Cyrus c. Adams, in
American Monthly Review of Re-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
Private Island in the Pacific.


Off the southern coast of California
out in the Pacific Ocean is a string of
interesting islands, the chief of which
are nine in number. The principal ISL
and of the group is named Santa Gaia
lima; it is twenty-five miles long and
contains $4,000 acres. Practically the
whole of the island is owned by the
Banning Company, which has it's head
quarters at Los Angeles on the main
land Of California. About forty lots,
however, on the island are owned by
private, persons, each Of whom has a
right of way from the waters edge to
his own piece of land, But he may not
go to the light or left Of his own land,
for he would be tfespassing on private
property He cannot even walk along
the seashore, :5ias the path was con
structed BY and belongs to the Banning
Company. He cannot visit the town Of
Avalon. it's shops; hotels or restau-
rants, because5to reach them he must
>trespass ION the comp any's property.
70 get his letters he must row down
to ct the postomce and receive them from
"a window opening toward the can,
Asa result Of this peculiar Sta teSS of| At
fairs, and 81 the extremely lilly nlat1ure
ct I the Stand som e of the 13approa ches
tos the houses call trenuo s Iexa ~
lt i! Lond 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
MAIL IN THE WILDERNESS.

The annual mail for Arctic: circle
points with the, Dominion. Of Canada
has Just been despatched: BY way Of
Edmonton, Alberta, over a trail which
IS is not only the; longest mail route in
tbs; the world butt most ,desolate and
most 1l difficult. letters only are carried,
says q British Columbia correspondent
Of '15 the 6: New York Sun, and csc are
limited 1 to one ounce il wei Git as: the
entire At 2Ebbulksof the pa cket Whenit leaves
! Edmonton 5''l q must Il come within SO
pounds: @ HIM. Z; 81 %$= aH35 /
.: F q the tWo-c rent stamp which decor:
a f1Et the corner Of the envelope the
5.lette'raWill ca rried ill., some cases
g Nllt S,tt the Of South Africa,
I *Au!s i; India and will most
sprotbabl he necessary the car.
Tiers 3go 500; MIL into u frozen,
sf '1El|I 1[t1lln soYern:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16

when. if the laftel are to succeed, they
must be lnade>*Fto take up agaill$t
battle with those Il very destructive
forces which are all the time under
mining stronger; more capable and
more self-reliant: men than they. The
all-necessary. work to be done is not so
much.to reclaim a class which social
forces are ever active in producing as
it is to- battle with the SOCIAL or eco;
nomic- forces which are continuously
producing recruits to that class. The
forces producing the miseries of pau
pefls1n and vagrancy are many. but
none so important us those conditions
of work and of living which ARE so un-
just and degrading that men are driven
by them into degeneracy. When the
uncertainties, hardships, trials, sor-
rows and miseries of Il self-supportins
existence become so painful that good,
strong, self-reliant men and women are
forced into pauperism. then there is
but little use in trying to force the
paupers and the Migrants back into the
struggle.
=. The distinction between the poor and
the pauper may be seen everywhere.
III pauperisnl there is no mental ag-
ony: they 10 not work; there is no
dread; they live miserably, but they do
not care.
Then, close to these letharSic ghosts
of a dreadful past are the millions who
O0SSnSS M toOlS
They work. yet they gain nothing.
They know the meaning of hunger and
the dread of want.
They love their wives and children.
They try to retain selfrespect.
They give to their neighbors in need.
yet they are themselves the children
of poverty.
And yet men who will suffer almost
anything rather than become paupers
are often those who never care to be-
come anything else once they have be-
come dependent on aims
1t is deep and terrible, this abyss of
the world, and the charitable methods
in existence to-day cannot abolish it,
New York World.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
A Tip For the Cook.

The cOmmOnest mistakes we make in
cooking potatoes are that we use too
many fried and boiled potatoes. Fried
potatoes are less easily digestible than
food cooked in other ways The most
Wasteful way to cook potatoes is to
peel them, put them in cold water and
bring them slowly to boil. This
method allows the water to penetrate
to the centre of the potato so that a
good deal of the starch may be dis
solved and lost and the potato becomes
soggy because it has not been cooked
dry" On the other hand, if you put
peeled or cut potatoes into boiling
water the gluten is hardened at once
las is that other common albuminous
food-.the white Of an egg, thus pre-
venting the water from getting to- the
starch and thereby ensuring a mealy
potato.
The best way to cook potatoes is to
bake them, because a dry heat being
used none of the food value is lost.
Next in nutritive order is the boiling of
potatoes with their skins on. Next
comes steaming, which everyone should
practice instead Of the common way of
boiling, because it wastes less starch.
while giving the same kind Of favor
and texture. Frying is the least ra-
tional process. OF the fancy meth
DDS ''ricing'~.is one of the easiest and
most attr? ctive, and it has the great
advantage of being useful for potatoes
unfit for other yses.-Good Housekeep
ing
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
"A "Superln a rine" Boat.

A novel form of high-speed boat has
recently been devised by French en-
gineer, M. de Lambert, which involves
radical departure from all previous
designs of hull. It is termed "skat-
ing" or "supermarine," boat, for it is
constructed to glide along the surface
of the water rather than experience
resistance by being immersed and pass
ing through. This is accomplished by
means of five inclined planes whicl
are fixed on the the bottom of the hull,
and which. when the boat is at rest,
are a few inches in the water. When
the engine is started the hull is raised,
so that the boat runs with less re-
sistance on the inclined planes, which
water.
With twelve horsepower petroleum
motor it is reported that speed Of
from twenty-six to twenty-eight knots
an hour can be made, rate not always
attained by motor-boats with eighty
is also capable Of being handled with
considerable facility and stopped read
lily.
The attainment of high speed by
motor-boats which run on the surface
of the water, rather than through it,
has attracted some attention lately,
and an English high-speed boat was
built where this idea was considered in
designing the hull, but the use of the
inclined planes to diminish the resist
ance as carried out is quite novel, and
will doubtless be- tried further. liar
per's Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
(FaR Z HEN
~ 4e::z7es;sas~
90
80

Wheat Cakes-Mix two teaspoonfuls
baking powder with about three CUBS,
flour and a little salt; beat one or two
eggs and add, with enough milk to
make batter.
Macaroni, Cheese and Tomatoes
Boil macaroni in stock forty-five min
utes; drain, thicken the stock with
tablespoon -four; pour this over the
macaroni; add little grated cheese
and half cup stewed tomatoes; let it
boil up again and serve.
Sardine Salad-Remove skin and
bones from box Of sardines and pour
little lemon juice over fish. Place
leaves from a head of lettuce in salad
bowl. arrange the fish. in them and
scatter over two hard-boiled eggs,
chopped: Serve with a plain dressing.
Plum Sey-Allow. four quarts Of
plums; scald and~rub through colan-
der, add one: pint Of vinegar, a tea
spoonful of black pepper, one of: mus
tard, one. Of cloves and one of salt.
four @tablespoonfuls of brown sugar:
boil slowly for one hour and bottle
for use. 49, -, -" ~: Izzs. !.
Southern Veal stew-Peel and boil
half dozen spring onions, drain them
and slice very thin. Take.tWo pounds
ofveal sliced thin and evenly Put the
veal in steWpan with salt and little
cayenne pepper, and cover with cold
water. Cover the veal with onions and
lay. on them some bits Of fresh butter
rolled in -four .5 u Flavor with nutmeg
and lemon; if you like This. stew is
very nice, and la NIB and chicken will
make an equal nice one. s=5 IS.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16

ment expends upon the redemption
Iof* the sta mp very many thousand times
what it receives, and the: carrier must
fight ingle- handed with nature. His
,iife and the safety OF the precious
packet entrusted to him are at all
times in hazard. ;~s~ ~. y
t: This is the first. year in which the
Postofice Department of Canada has
assumed the" delivery of mail in the
extreme North. The Hudson Bay
Company, has. heretofore carried mos
sages to and from the Arctic and SUBJ
Arctic country. Increases in the num-
bers of trappers, missionaries, prospec-
tors, settlers and policemen in the ex-
IRENE North explain the taking over
Of the responsibility by the Postmaster
General of Canada.
The mail is divided into two packets
at Edmonton, one for points between
Lac La Biche and Fort Resolution, and
the other >for the angling outposts
of empire as far north as Fort Nc
Pherson. the most northerly depot even
of the Hudson Bay Company. nearly
100 miles WITHIN the Arctic circle.
where the year is divided into a single
day and night.
The Lac La Biche mail goes, by horse
only 12O miles out of Edmonton.
ThenceforWard the dog and the rein
deer are the carriers assistants. From
Edmonton to Fort Mcpherson is over
thousand miles. Ten intermediate
deliveries are made, and the mail ar
rives at the fort in April-if it has no
exceptional delays.
Besides these packets several other
packets so to the northland about this
season, SO that all the posts will re-
ceive at least one mail a year. There
is mail made up at Prince Albert
that goes as far as the head of Rein
deer lake, at the edge of the great
Barren Lands. The York Factory
packet runs to the far north by way
OF Winnipeg and the Nelson River.
The Moose packet is made. up at Mat
taWa. and goes by way of Abittibe
River.
The carriers for the east and west
shores Of the great bay sometimes
meet at the southern ports on the
shores of the bay, and the meetings
are made the occasion of brief but
hearty Qualifications. Then each passes
on his way.
Newspapers and packages are car
ried to the north by the annual steam
ers of the Hudson Bay Company on
the Mackenzie River in the summer.
OF course letters are also carried but
newspapers convey the tidings of the
world, and are treasured as fine jewels.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
To Cleanse Cha1nois.

1t is not generally known that to
cleanse chamois leather for plate
Cleaning or any other polishing pur-
pose 1.-The best way" is to wash it in
lukewarm, soapy water. and to leave.
plenty of soap in the last rinsing wa
ter. This makes the wash-leather as
soft and pliable as when new. To
rinse all soap out will make it hard
and dry. Dry in open air if possible.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
Turkey Soup.

After every bit of meat has been
removed from the bones, break the
latter and boil together with a quart of
water, few peppercorns. salt. pinch
of mace and a cupful of boiled rice
Allow these to cook an hour. at the
end Of which time the broth is strained
off and returned to the fire.. Now add
some stalks of celery chopped fine.
While the soup is boiling mix together
one tablespoonful OF flour and one of
butter and beat over the fire with a
cupful of milk. Add any mashed po-
tato that may be left in the refriger-
ator. dash of pepper and salt and a
pinch Of mace. Boil up once and strain
into the boiling turkey broth. Allow
these to cook together for five minutes
and serve with croutons.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
Five Medicine Chest Rules.

Never give medicines without first
reading the directions carefully. no
matter how we'll you think you know
them.
Never give larger dose than direct
ed IN the hope of more quickly allaying
symptoms; you may thereby kill the
patient.
Do not glance hastily at the label.
thinking all is right; carbolic acid
might readily be mistaken for carbolic
OIL
Never keep the medicine for internal
use beside any for external application.
: Never give or take several kinds of
drugs without consulting a doctor;
much mischief might be the result.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
Oysters. as a Nerve Cure.

Over in France, says What to Eat
there has been discovered what is
called the. oyster cure for nervousness
It consists - eating all: the oysters
a person can consume TO the exclusion
Of other foods until the cure. is EFF
fected: =, .5sEtI$ XII" I N.>".@>~ j
The theory is: that in nervous :disor
ders AN excessive; amount of phos
phorus is eliminated from the ..sys
tenn This: loss: can be compensated
by. taking7<#$ food cont lining a large
amount; oof phosph orus:: At is=said pa
stient3 king this cure can eatts oysters
fresh from SEA q he rate & about
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
|:T5Esz4rI{TlZL[E, & -
:. 7:E: >\Ctzz--.::: I Is; ':>=N SIM.
(lA - SWlzzE1 / NGEC
E>Gsg00/ZDY3yp!QNzz2Q
A Wilkesbarre u'a.} man has carried
one-inch uail iu his neck fer twenty
xix years. -

"A WllkeSbHrre tl'a.l man hats carried
one-inch uail iu his neck fer twenty
xix years. -. r..
/ Hereafter British .,Ee,nb.rs Of Par
! lament Hi4l be able 20 get Il, twenty
five cent dinner in the House restau-
rans it hey don't wis!->; to pay mole.
Dainty lille india~rubber boots are
now Offered. ior sale il. ICndo.. for, the
fleet" of toy terriers or other dogs thai
may be the pets OF wealthy :ni$iresses.
These are lied round t. logs with
silk cords l.
The report of the proceedings Of the
House OF Lords used 10 1e considered
Il breach of privilege. but in 1881 gal
laries were erected 70" The use of re-
porters, although it wa" not until
1885 that they were erected. in the
House OF Commons.
Ballarat, Australia, las just cele-
DRAFTED tbs golden jubilee of its x1uni-
cipal existence. In the course of the
jubilee banquet it was stated that in
| the half: century gold of the value OF
$3.50, 100000 lad been taken out within
a radius of three miles around the Bal
larat city hall.
The extent of New Bedford's inter-
est in the whaleships that are believed
to be caught in the Arctic ice trap, be-
tween Baille Island and Point Bar
TOW. can be measured by the fact that
of the 40 men on the whalers about
100 live in New Bedford and neighbour
ing towns. :
At one time the London Zoo had a
standing offer of $4,000 for good
adult male giraffe. Not Only are the
animals sc rec in Africa, but the work
of transporting them oversee is the
despair Of every wild beast importer.
And even when af!e: :nfinite solicitude
and care they landed safely in New
York, Hamburg o. London, the2 are
apt to die.
q
I>tion with the reelection Of Mr.. Lloyd
George for the Carnarven District that
when the returning officer ascertained
the figures the Illuminated clock out
side the Town Hail. there the count
ing took place, gave by it's tine the
exact majority to the thousands of peo-
pie who We're waiting outside-viz.,
1924 p. NJ, the majority being 1924.
Sometimes it pays man 10 keep his
wife posted as to his business. "a Cot
feeville man." says the Journal of that
Kansas town, ":advertised in local
! paper that he would like to buy a
secondhand lawn mower. He received
an answer which struck MIN fayorably,
and after corresponding som> time
found ou; that his wife was trying to
sell him their Old lawn mower 10 get
| money for Christmas PRESENTS"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
THE DIFFERENCE.

"Pa,'' asked Tommy, whats the diff
ference between assurance and in
surance?'"
"Well, my son, one is what the agent
has and the other is what he persists
in trying to sell you."-Cathoic Stand.
ard and Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
A BLOW.

"They call it Sweet sixteen,'" sighed
the: girl, land yet this is the bitterest
hour of my life"'
''What is it, dear?" said her friend,
ut is the day. for me to take my!
diploma" she confessed, land my grad
uation dress doesn't fit!'-Detroit Free
Press
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
USEFUL JOHN.

Passenger-"What became of the
Bulger family?"
Bus Driver-"Oh, Bill turned out
fine. Cot to be an actor. Toms an
artist; Mary's music teacher. But
JOHN never amounted to much. It took
all he could earn to support the 9th
ers." -Modern Society.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
eseee'eseeeeeseoeee,
:Aous||.js'!'.h|u!'|ld. Matters;
Mending Gloves.

When you mend gloves use fine cot
ton and as fine a needle as possible.
Those. 1ong-eyed embroidery needles
are Splendid, unless you're supplied
with the short, .satisfact little things
which come for the sewing of gloves
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
QUITE IMMATERIAL.

Chemist Ito poor woman)-''You must
take this medicine three times a day
after meals"
Patient-'' sir, seldom get meals
these 'ard times"
Chemist passing on to next Gus
tom er)-"Then take it before."-Glas-
gov (Scotland) Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
. HIS JOKE.

"What's old man Groucher kicking
about?'' Isked the hardware dealer.
"Wanted ten pounds O. nails" re-
piled the clerk, "an' wouldn't trust us
to send 'em: Insisted on taking them
with him. r.
"Huh! i hope he'll sweat for it, :
:==!.'I'll bet he will. I sneaked five or
six extra pounds of fem in the pack
age.'Y' Cleveland Leader. - 8. .: 81: IT,:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
AND SHE KNEW.

"What do you think of that sculptor
who destroyed the statues Of those lady
angels?"
He was right" said the much-mar-
ried woman. women are the only an
gels. Who ever heard of a man being
one ?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
MAIDENLY CONFIDENCES

what if you were to find a strange
man in your room?'
Mercy! OF course I should sink
through the floor'
But what if the fiat below We're
occupied by bachelor?"-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
NOTHING NEW.

Farmer Green-"Say, neighbor Jones
raised such big pumpkin that he cut
it in half and made two cradles out Of
it for his twi1ls.''
City Observation-Disclosures nothing. Down
in the city we often have three cops
asleep on a single beat."-Judge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
THE CZAR'S THOUGHTS.

Il wonder what the Car. thought
when he heard there was dynamite
under his apartments?'
Il guess he thought he'd prefer the
ground floor of a cellarless house,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-16
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS

Z: Y WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS. /.
4: Visitor is your daughter a member
of the Shakespeare Dramatic + Club,
Mrs Bliss 2, :. p z 199-, s. Il M
Mrs. B Eyes; she plays in ALI the
title roles: She's finished Tanning the
Wild =Shrew,' and now they are re-
=hearsing Much =.Ab bout Doing Nothing.'
That, s one conf fort 20 S my dear father
used #to s. y }of ns, the children are Ger:
5stainly we'll educat TED g. k-Me-U lpp.