davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
WAS FOUND DEAD
Murdered Man Was To-Day Iden- tified as a Former Longshore.
 man of the Ward Line
BODY IN A CELLAR

New York, May 13.-The ldentifi- cation to-day of the body of an ltal- ian who was murdered at 333 CoIum- bia street, Brooklyn, last night as that Of Thomas BeepOly, a longshoreman formerly employed by the Ward line led the police to believe that it was connected with the longshoremcns' strike. Beepoly was engaged by the Ward line officers as longshoreman on May l when the strike was in its early stages and the company issued to him brass tag numbered so as to Identify him on the company's rec ords. It was by this tag that his name was ascertained by the police.
 Beepoly's body was found in the cellar of an apartment house with his throat cut and several knife wounds in the breast. The police were led to search for the body by the arrest on suspicion of Marco Decolo, an Ital- ian, who was seen coming out of the building and wearing a blood stained hat. His underclothing was found to be stained with blood.
 Giuseppe Argenta, who lived in the apartment house told the police that Beepoly was his guest early in the evening and other residents said they had been awakened by screams dur- ing the night but did not investigate. Argenta was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Released Without Bail.

Warsaw. Russian Poland, May 13 The naturalized American citizen named Dombroski who was brought here in custody from Lublin April 20, was released to-day without trial and without any explanation being furnished of the reason for his i'm. prisonment. Dombrowski was ar. rested last month by the authorities of Lublin and after being taken to Warsaw was confined there in the prison for suspects. The local au- thorities of Warsaw expressed the opinion that he had been conducting political agitation and promised tu investigate the matter. Otherwise nothing was known of the charge against the man, whose occupation was not known. When arrested Dombrowski had in his possession a passport issued in Washington during the year 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
GETTING A JURY
] The Haywood Trial Started Again This Afternoon at
 Two O'Clock
Ii MEN IN THE BOX

s sE t t
 Boise, Idaho, May 13.-The task of selecting jury, resumed to-day in the trial of William D. Haywood, sec retary and treasurer of the Western Federation of miners. charged with complicity in the assassination of Former Governor Steuenenberg, may be completed within the next four or five days, according to the judgment of opposing counsel Eleven men will be in the box when court opens at 2 p. m. to-day. None has been finally accepted by both sides, how ever, although three have so far qualified themselves to serve that only peremptory challenges of which each side has ten, can remove them When the regular term panel was ex- hausted last Thursday afternoon with one seat vacant. there was nothing Judge Wood could do but adjourn court to allow Sheriff Hodgin and his deputies to summon special ye- pire of 100 men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
THEFTS FROM CARS
Adams Express Co Said to Be on Losing End Too -Detec-
 five and Waterman Meet.

It was learned to-day that the Con- cern that has been losing merchan- | disc from their cars, for several yalu- able articles within the past two | weeks have been stolen from the cars of the Adams Express Co. The detective department has been mak- ing an effort to catch the thieves and | it is said that yesterday Detective Colesanto was on the lookout for the light-ingered fellows. There was a story circulated that Colesanto was concealed in the express car and was awaiting the thieves, but this is de- nied at police headquarters.
 The Adams Express car does not arrive in this city on Sunday morn ing sometimes until almost o'clock. It is placed upon the siding at the end of the platform at the Nauga- tuck station near the lumber yard.
 A week ago yesterday. after the local freight was taken off the car, the time was about o'clock, it was allowed to remain on the siding until about 10, when it started out with the goods for the towns up the line. When it reached Torrington it was found that a valuable silk wrap and several small articles had been stolen. As the seals were not broken on the car and it was evident that the robbers operated with key, it is the suspicion of the company that the pilfering was the work of some of the railroad employees.
 Other goods have been lost of late and though it is not thought that all were stolen, it is the opinion that some of it was 'pinched."
 Yesterday morning Colesanto was on deck and when Joseph Fest, the night man for the company, opened the car, it is said that the detective walked out and Fest thought he was a ghost This Tom" denies, as does the other members of the depart ment, though they admit goods have been stolen.
 Elmer E. Parker, agent for the Adams Express Go in this city, said this afternoon that the cars have been entered, but he could not state the value of the articles taken. The stolen goods, he declared, were not consigned to Waterbury, but he was of the opinion they were taken from the car in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
BRIDE AND GROOM
Died at About the Same Moment in the Shriner Wreck Each
 Thought the Other Lived.

pan frdnclSco, May l3.-Three trains bearing Shriners arrived yes. terday from the scene of Saturdays wreck. A excursion train containing twenty-five. Shriners which had been but a few miles behind the wrecked train arrived last night. The train was switched around the wreck, and the passengers agree in the state ment that 1t was the most deporable sight that they ever witnessed.
 Dr Ware of Cincinnati, who was the first physician to reach the scene arrived last night and told graphic story of the terrible scenes. The most pathetic incident was the death of bride and groom at almost the same instant, each believing that the other still lived.
 L. N. Ellenbogen and his bride were members of the excursion party and were thrown from the coach on opposite sides of the track as it reeled over on the ground Both were mortally injured, but retained consciousness and exhibited remark able bravery. The wifes first thought was for her husband, and the husbands first thought was for his wife.
 Tell my wife that I am all right. !" murmured Ellenbogen to the physi- clan. Give her my love and let me know how she is.'
 Mrs Ellenbogen in return sent a message of love to her husband, with the assurance that she was all right. Before the physician could carry an- other message both had passed away. (
 Dr Ware was compelled to use drift wood for pillows and cut up the sheets on the train for bandages.
 H. Thornton, the head of large party of Shriners from Meridian, Miss. who came through from Los Angeles on the second section of the wrecked Shriner special, is in hotel here. He is railroad man of many years experience and is not satisfied that the disaster was caused by de- fective switch. According to his statement the sleepers were not bad ly affected by the wreck and are largely intact. They were flung in every direction. one of them ahead of the engine, but they did not col lapse. The San Francisco members of the Mystic Shrine, consisting of IsIlam temple, and their wives and daughters, who were in attendance at the conclave of the order in Los An geles. returned here yesterday and were the first to arrive since the wreck.
 The train which carried the Shrin- CTS doomed to death in the wreck left Los Angeles ten minutes after the Islam temple special. By some working of fate the first train, containing the party that yesterday, passed safely, at a mile minute clip, over the spot at which the following train was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
To Re-open Plant.

Salt Lake City, May 13.-Having been promised ample police protec- tion the American Smelling and Re- fining Co has decided to reopen Its plant at Murray tonight. At meet ing with the smelling men yesterday the mayor of Murray and the county officials agreed to furnish seventy five special officers and to guarantee the safety of all who applied for work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Success Running Cars.

San Francisco. May 13.-The suc- cess which attend the efforts of the officials of the United Railways to run their cars yesterday has prompted them to enlarge the service to-day. The board of supervisors will now in- sist that the railroads must operate their lines in the interest of the pub lie, threatening thit If this is not done at once, the municipality will restore the traffic. The company says that 1t has now enough men to run its entire system and large num- bers of men are arriving daily from the east. Besides these many old employees have. 1t is said, applied for reinstatement and have been taken on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
IA WERE KILLED.
Big Premature Explosion Two Shot
 to Death at Same Camp.

Charlotte. N c. May 13.-As the result of premature explosion in a mine near here IA men have been killed. Eight bodies have been re- covered The foreman of the mine is among those who lost their lives. At the same camp yesterday two men were shot. Two men named Kidd and Hale called to see Jim and Will liam Anderson. who had been drink ing. A fight occurred and Jim An derson fired shot at Kidd and killed him instantly. then Hale fired at An derson and killed him. Hale and five others are under arrest charged with murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
BURGLARS LIFT ABOUT $1,5O0.
Postoffices at Sandy Hook and Flaw.
 IeyviIle Entered.

Danbury, May 13.-The postoffices at Sandy Hook and Hawleyville were robbed Saturday evening and the safes in both places were cracked and large sums of money secured The Sandy Hook postoffice is in the new library building. The burglars drilled holes in the safe door and succeeded in turning the lock and got away with about $1,000, of which s20O was in cash and the rest in stamps.
 At Hawleyville they entered by prying the lock of the front door. The postoffice is in the store of E. c. Platt and MT Platt is postmaster. They blew of the door of the safe with dynamite and got s100 in cash and nearly s400 in stamps. They left a full kit of burglars tools, con sisting of hammers. jimmy and dyna- mite caps. ON one heard them at either place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Child Bitten by Rats.

westport. Ct.. May 12.-The infant child of Mir and Mrs John Mangoine who was badly bitten by rats a few nights ago is recovering and 1t is not thought that the injuries will be serious. The child was bitten while lying in its crib, the rats eating the flesh in several places on its body. One of the eyelids of the child was bitten. his cheek gnawed and the flesh between the forefinger and the thumb eaten away to the bone. Blood from the wound had soaked the crib and the discovery of the plight of the child was made just in time to save its life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
MISS TAYLOR IS DEAD.
The Negro Was Lynched Who As. saulted Her.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 13.-Miss Nevada Taylor, who was criminally assaulted by Edward Johnson, a ne- gro on January 2S, 1906, for which crime the negro was lynched two months later, died last night at her childhood home in Findlay. Ohio, of nervous trouble. brought about by the.c .crime. Miss Taylor was the 19- year-old daughter of the superintend- ent of Forest Hills cemetery, where the crime was committed. The case has become celebrated one. The suprme court of the United States now has Sheriff Shipp, several of his deputies and alleged members of the mob under the charge Nof. contempt as q result of the lynching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Spontaneous Combustion.

East Hartford, May 13.-Spontan- eous combustion caused fire here to- day, which resulted in $10,O00 dam. age. The fire started in a recently finished house and spread to other houses, destroying them. Sparks caught on a nearby boat shed and several boats were burned up. Two other tenements caught fire but the blaze was extinguished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Engine Jumped Track.

Columbus, o May i3.-In the wreck of passenger train to-day on the Toledo &ohio Central railroad. at Truro near this city, number of passengers are said to have been bad ly injured. The engine jumped the track, and carried some of the cars along. The engineer. is reported killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
cau.. for Inalan.,lsn.

The little fellow Arvid is the son of our coachnan and Es % unwsicome . caller around Jennie's kitchen that the ether day the girl slammed the door in his face A feu minutes sftsrvsrds the tiny Sws6e vas heard telling the Incident to a neighbor. indignantly sx- claiming -why. shs shut the door rizhf i1 ~ locks.--cllczx1 Trfture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
A Legal Holiday.

Concord. \. H., May 13.-The three hundredth anniversary of the first permanent English settlement at Jamestown was celebrated as a legal holiday in New Hampshire to-day. Ky act of the last legislature May l3 of this year was made a legal holiday and it was generally observed. Busi- ness was suspended in the larger places. schools were closed and in some of the cities mills were shut down. In accordance with the reeom- mendatiOn of the state superintendent of public instruction. appropriate commemorative exercises were held in many of the schools on Friday last and will be held in others tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Down Low at Minsted.

Winsted. May 13.-The mercury dropped to 2s degrees early to-day and ice formed on some of the smaller ponds about this place. The ground is froezn and it is thought that a large amount of potatoes and fruit have been spoiled by the cold weather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Fire in Steel Mills.

Wheeling, W Va, May 13.-A fire has broken out in the Aetna Stand ard mills of the American Sheet Steel & Plate company at Bridgeport. Ohio, and is beyond control, threatening the destruction of the plant which is one of the largest in the industry. The damage Is about $25, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
A New Superintendent.

New Haven, May 13.-.The New Haven roadsannounced to-day that c. $. Lake. formerly superintendent on the oSuthern railroad, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Bcrk- shire and Naugatuck divisions, to take effect May 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
The Man Came Back.

westport. May 13.-Albert Yale. who disappeared from here Friday last and who was thought to have been drowned. came back to his em- ployer to-day. He refused to give an account of his whereabouts dur ing his absence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Farm House Burned.

Moodus. May l3.--The farm house of D. s. Burnham was totally destroy cd by fire early to-day. the loss being about S2.OO0. partly covered by in- surance The fire started from a de- fectiye ehimne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
A Few Nenntire yntes.

Berlin. May I3.-TLe ReichStag to- day with only a few negative votes passed the second reading of the commercial motlus vivendi between Germany and the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Club House Burned.

Springfield. Mass. May 1s.-The clubhouse of the Springfield Country club in West Springfield was burned fo the ground early this morning. The loss is about s10.0oo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
KINDREGAN HEIRS.
New Haven Attorney Says He Has
 Found Two in New York.

New Haven, May 13.-A local at- torney announced today that he had found in New York two heirs to the estate of Joseph Kindregen, of Waterbury, who died a few weks ago leaving an estate estimated at $50,- 900. The heirs are supposed to be a
 nephew and his son. .-...:..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday fair, fresh southwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
BROWN SU|IINCS

Dame Fashion says: BROWN this season. See our distinctive BROWNS for the really worth having shades, weaves and attrac- tive patterns. Dlscrimin- ating wearers will appre- ciate their unusual worth and individuality. They are noteworthy for their beauty and quality.
 College Style Clothes made to measure at popu- lar prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

DlespoOnfuls of sherry and set away
Blanch half cupfuI of almonds
spread on fiat pan and stand on the
warming shelf to dry and crisp with
out burning. Put aside a round loaf
Of sponge cake TO dry out. All that is
possible has now been done for the
time being and thought of the dinner
need not be taken until near midday
on Sunday.
Having a good fire-either coal. gas
or oil-put over the chicken to heat
and in a double boiler scald one quart
and pint of milk. Blend four table
spoonfuls of flour with a little cold
milk, turn into the scalded milk and
stir until thickened, then cover and
keep just at the scaiding point.
Mix together one pint of flour, half
teaspoonful of salt and two scant tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, then add
sufficient cold milk to make a soft
dough. Flour the hands well; take up
small spoonfuls of the dough, roll into
balls with the hands and drop into the
now simmering chicken. Work as
quickly as possible and as soon as all
are in cover and keep at an even, slow
simmer for twenty minutes without I'M
covering.
Having ready kettle of boiling salt
ed water, drop into it 2 cuDful of
boil until the kernels are tender to the
centre This viii take from twelve 10
twenty minutes, according to the kind
of rice used. Drain and let the cOlan-
der stand in the open oven or over the
tea kettle until ready to dish every
thing, then turn into hot dish.
Over the stale cake sprinkle two
thirds of q cupful of either sherry CT
the juice of canned fruit. Have it ar
ranged i'm a serving dish and. in the
intervals of work pour over it the Gus
tard, a little at a time (this may be
done earlier in the morning il pre-
ferred). Stick the top with the AL
mOnds and the dessert is ready.
Open the roll of lettuce, pat the
leaves dry and arrange on serving
plates; over them sprinkle the nuts. In
a dish put four tablespoonfuIs of olive
oil, q half teaspoonful of salt and a
quarter of q teaspOOnful of black pep
per. Mix and gradually drop in one
tablespoonful of vinegar, either the
plain or tarragOn. and stir vigorously
until we'll blended. Repeat The STIR
ring at intervals or the Ingredients viii
separate. The dressing is TO be passed
with the salad.
Put on the string beans and tomato
pulp to heat. When the dumplings are
done lift them out carefully round the
rim of the platter and arrange the
pieces Of chicken III the centre. TO
the broth add one-third of the thick
aned milk in the double boiler TO the
tomato add a pinch of baking soda,
lift from the fire and gradually stir into
Ii the remainder of the contents Of the
double boiler. Taste to see thai the
soup is properly seasoned.
Some time during The hour you have
put the necessary quantity Of finely |
ground coffee in the drip pot and from
he boiling kettle have added the
proper amount of water a little a a
ime Draw il to one corner of the |
ire to keep hot until needed and an /
lOunce that your meal is ready.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
A Sunday Dinner Easily Prepared
BY CoRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

When mother or housekeeper mus
herself attend TO the details of The
Sunday dinner, she is anxious to MAKE
1t as good one as she can yet with
minimum of work. This is entirely
possible, providing the various disn,.s
are given a whole or partial prepar-
alton on Saturday. The following din
ner is one which admits of much of
The work being attended to the day
before, its completion needing less than
an hour on Sunday:
Cream of Tomato Soup
Chicken F'ricasse, with DumpIings.
Boiled Rice. String Beans.
Lettuce and Nut Salad.
Waters. Cheese.
Porcupine Trifle.
Coffee
Saturday morning SINCE, clean and
disjolnt the chicken, place in a sauce
pan with a scant teaspoonful of salt,
add two quarts of boiling water cover
closely and simmer until very tender.
When done set aside until partly
cooled, then remove the larger bones
and such portions of the skin as are
not desirable. Stand the kettle of
broth in a pan of cold water that it
may throw the tat to the surface
quickly, then skim it off: this may
ing gingerbread. Set aside two cup
fuls and a half of the broth to use
with the fricassee, the remainder, with
sage added to it and, if scant in guam
tity, some rich milk will make a deli
cate SOUP for Monday. Put broth and
chicken in a clean kettle ready for re-
heating and set aside.
Cut up some ripe tomatoes-a solid
pint, ana stew them until tender. Sea-
hi
and press through q sieve. If still
watery cook gently a little longer, so
as 10 have about a cupfuf of thick
pulp which is to be set aside.
String out and cut the beans fine. US
ing either the green or wax varieties.
For three pints of the cut beans melt
together in q saucepan two large ia
bespoOnfuls of butter, a scant tea
spoonful of white pepper: when very
hot turn in the beans. cover them
closely and shake over the hottest
part of the fire for FIVE minutes. Draw
back a little and add two or three
tablespOOnfuls Of boiling water. Stir
at intervals and add a little more
water whenever there is danger of
burning. When young they should be
tender in about forty minutes; old
beans Will take longer Set these aside
also.
Break the head of lettuce. wash the
leaves thoroughly and select the
amount needed for dinner. Lift these
from the water TO a wet towel. roll
loosely and put on ice; or fold the
towel in heavy brown paper, fasten the
ends TO keep in The moisture and lay
on the cellar bottom Pick over the
nuts-abOut a cupful; walnuts. pecans
or almonds or a mixture of all three |
may be used. Put them through a nut
crater or chop fine.
For the dessert make a soft custard |
with one quart of milk. five eggs, half !
cupful of sugar and a pinch of salt. |
Strain and when somewhat cooled add |
one teaSDOOnful of vanilla and two ia |