davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

The best time to try food fads is
not in hot weather.
In summer, a whole wheat, prop
eriy prepared, should form at leas.
one meal day.
Wheat produces the maximum of
nourishment and the minimum of
heat. 1t should largely take the
place of meat.
Fad foods cannot do that. These,
of all times, are the days for the
practical.
You cannot cook wheat as we
cook it. Nobody can.
We steam-cook it for six hours,
then cure it for days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

Then we fake each berry to the
thinness of paper, and toast it at 400
degrees.
That long process, and that fierce
heat, separates the particles SO the
digestive juices can get to them.
You get twice the food value from
Mapl-Flake that you get from COM
mon faxed foods.
Then no part of the food is left
to ferment-to irritate the stomach
lining.
Other methods are cheaper. We
could make a faxed food in one
fourth of the time. But would you
not rather have food right-have
it all digestf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
HELD ON CHARGE
 OF KILLING BOY,
CoToner's Jury Accuses MosIen1
 of Dismembering Lad.

Chicago, H., Aug 13.-Hassin Nem' mer was held by coroner's jury on the charge of murdering Tuffa Shas. hem, a Syrian lad whose body was recovered piecemeal fortnight ago from various places, including Mud lake and the drainage canal.
 Witnesses told stories which, it is said. pointed strongly toward the guilt of Nemmer. According to the testi' mony, he was degenerate. It was testified that he has threatened to kill the Shashem family and drink its blood" Tuffa Shashem was last seen alive entering Nemmer's room Nemmer on that night was seen ir the place where the dismembered body was found later. He was carrying a bundle of considerable weight Blood stains were found on articles in his room.
 Nemmer is Turk. He is also a devout Mussulman. He insists. as he has done all along. that he is innocent of the crime charged against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
EXPLOSION ON
 FRENCH SCHOOLSHIp
Six Killed and Eighteen Hurt
 on H0OdOO Vessel.

Toulon, Aug. 13.-Six persons were killed and eighteen injured in a gun explosion aboard the gunnery school ship Couronne off Les Salins d'Hyeres.
 The accident occurred while a num- Der of recruits were receiving instruc- tions in handling a 1G4 millimeter gun, the breech of which blew out.
 Three of those wounded are in des- perate condition.
 According to experts. the accident was due to the decomposition of ''B'' powder. to which the disaster to the battleship Lena in 1907. in which more than 100 lives were lost. was attribut- ed. The men in the turret at the time of the accident declare. however, that the gun became overheated owing to the rapidity with which it was being fired
 This is the third fatal accident to oc- cur on board the schoolship Couronne within the past sixteen months. all of which were due to the blowing off of breech blocks. In the first, April 10, 1907, three men were killed and sev- eral injured. and on Aug. 2 of the same year three men of the crew of a four inch gun were killed and five wounded. All the accidents occurred off Les Salins d'Hyeres, where Is sit uated the French artillery school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
British Praise For Our Fleet.

London. Aug. 13.-The Times prints a dispatch from Auckland, N. E.. in which it says the most remarkable thing about the cruise of the American battleship fleet from the foreigners viewpoint is the result of the amalga- nation of the line and the engineering corps. "Only twice." the dispatch says. "since the fleet left San Francisco has a ship fallen out of line. and that only for a few minutes for trifling mishaps The vessels maintained a position of 2JO yards apart in exact line of squad rons and arrived in better shape than when they started from the Pacific coast"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
General Markets.

New York. Aug. F LIVE POULTRT-sieady: fowIs ia lgzc-: old roOsters. 1oc.: spring chickens. TsaI7c
 DRESSED POULTRY-Ffru: fresh kyr- ed fowls. choice. l51za14c: do. fair to good. 12aI3c-- old roos;ers s1zc nearby hroilers. 1sa2Ic. western b-oiIsrs. fssrsc POTATOES-Stesdy: choice. per barrel ASa25S. fair to good per barrel n-xa Isa
 BUTTER - Creamery. specials. zzze. extras. 1c-: frsts 1azzc.. seconds. ia sc-: thirds. EafS1zc. state dairy. tuhs. finest 1azIi4e-. good to choice. fssSaSsSe. : common to fair. Isz1sc. process sreefzi is. ls1izs-; extras. Ea.04ze: nrSss. Iuya islzc-- ssconds I-a1sc: thirds I-a'zIc CHEESE-ssats. fun cream specials. LasIsa4c-s small colored CT whit. fancy. l3e-. large. colore1 CT white. fancy. Tfzsc . god to prime I1sII1zc, common sz.a Ne skins. III pou1d specials. szsc: ire Iasc-: fair to good szasc.: connor- zsa s-c-s fun skins Ila-sSc Note -TEe cizssifcztso- Of specials fnrruHee Dzfss-. Young AEerScss esr
 EGGS-State. Per7syi~zufz ard r.srHv ssiectsd white fancy. zszT7r-. fair to eboscs. zszc. broun and hired faury. atc-: good 70 ehs8ce. z233cs uneerrrzssx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Prosperity Boomers In Gotham.

New York, Aug. 13.-Swinging gen tly in the breezes of lower Broadway. :wo huge banners in the heart of the wholesale district of Manhattan bear ing the inspiring words, Faith In Our Country's Future Is the Foundation of Prosperity" are today bidding wei. come to the vanguard of the host of commercial travellers and merchants from all parts of America who will as. semble in this city tomorrow and Sat. urday in a grand prosperity congress, " which 1t is expected will do much to help boom business throughout the length and breadth of the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
POLITICIANS MET.
At the First Reunion of 1907 Legis.
 latiye Club Yesterday.

New Haven, Aug 13.-Statesmen and politicians of lofty and humble station, and their adherents to the number of over 500, attended the first reunion of the Legislative club of 1907, at Momauguin, pleasure resort at Cosey Beach, on the Sound shore, six miles east of New Haven, yesterday. Included in the gather ing were representative men from all parts of the state and the occasion was made interesting oy the inter change of views in regard to the sev- eral candidates who will be before the republican state convention in September. The display of prefer ences indicated by the wearing of buttons bearing likenesses of the can didates for governor was not con- spicuous, although as far as this means of Identification went, the Lil- ley buttons were in decided ma jority.
 A general topic of interest was the announcement made by Governor Woodruff Tuesday in regard to his receptive candidacy for the nomina- tion, and there were many express sions of good will for him. But in the main the statement was taken as affording nothing new in regard to the governors position before the people. That part of the announce ment in which the governor stated that he was heartily in favor of the nomination of Major John 0. Tilson for congressman-at-large, on the other hand, met with great deal of support. ...
 Speaker Tilson came early in the. day and got many cordial greetings. Senator Walsh, also candidate for congressman-at-larg was on hand, too, and received the congratula- tions of his friends. Chairman Michael Kenealy of the republican state central committeee was present and discussed the progress of the state and national campaign with the members of the committee present.
 Congressman Lilley arrived at about II o'clock and was greeted with cheers. Applause was also given Lieutenant-Governor Lake when he arrived an hour later than his rival.
 George M. Gum of Milford, who may be the democratic candidate for governor, also attended the reunion and exchanged many pleasantries with his republican friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
SURPRISE IN THAW CASE.
Creditors to Have No Say In Election
 of Estates Trustee.

VI -otdt0 ITuStccs
 Pittsburg, Aug. 13. - After Harry Kendall Thaw had formally been de- clared a bankrupt by Referee William R. Blair, in spite of the fact that such action was not expected until Aug. 21, another sensational feature developed which will likely have an important bearing on the case.
 In a ruling in a similar case Referee Blair decided that persons with dis puted claims in bankruptcy proceed ings had no right to vote on the ap- pointment of trustee for the bank rupt. Inasmuch as Mrs. William Thaw, the mother of Harry. and Roger O'Msra. the receiver, are the only per sons among all of Thaw's creditors whose claims have not been disputed, 1t is apparent that the other creditors will not have any say in this impor. tant matter.
 An effort will be made to bring Thaw to Pittsburg for the first meeting of creditors, and unless District Attorney Jerome of New York is able to prevent his coming it is believed Thaw will be in Pittsburg within thirty days.
 It is thought he might be adjudgei sane here. Thaw's status would then be the same as that of John Arm strong Chanler of Richmond. Va, who is held to be insane in New York state, but sane in Virginia, his native state, where he has been living since escaping from New York asylum. It is not safe, however, for him to visit New York, and property he owns there is controlled by guardian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
New Work Naval m;Ii,is wir,.

Gardiner's Bay. \. T.. Aug. 13.-New York state won the interstate record target practice competition between divisions of the naval militia. attain ing a general average of eight and five hundredths hits per minute. The states entered were New York. New Jersey, Connecticut. Rhode Island. Massachusetts, and Maine. ]. Purdy. First battalion. New York city. smash. cd all individual records with a record of thirteen and folr-hundredths hits per minute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
To Reward Good Dairyina.

Albany. \. r., Aug. 13.-It was an- nounced by the state departn ent of ag- riculture that for the first time the New York state fair this year is of- fering attractive prizes for short prae- tical essays on certain every day dairy subjects. for photographs showing dairy operations. amateur plans for dairy buildings and buttermaking con. tests fin which hand power churns are to be used. These details are being looked after by Secretary s. c. Shaver of Syracuse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
R,ilrnad .o runn.I Manhattan.

New York. Aug. 13.-Charles H. Mel len. president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany. said on the witness stand at a hearing before the public service com mission that officials of the New Ha- ven system are ready 10 operate a com prehensive subway rapid transit sys- tem from the Bronx to lower Manhat- ian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
BRITISH DOCTOR SLAIN.
Moroccan Tribesmen Take Life of One
 of King Edwards Subjects.

Kasr-el-Kebir, Morocco, Aug. 13.- News has been received here of the murder of an English doctor by Erme- Qui tribesmen, who are followers of Mulai Hafid, while he was travelling from this city to Fez.
 The Ermequi tribesmen were recent ly defeated by Daouda tribesmen. who are fighting on the side of Sultan Adb- el-Aziz. The doctor had been warned not to pass through the country to which the Ermequis had retreated, but he persisted in so doing and was cap tured by the tribesmen, who declared that he had commanded the Daoudas in the attack against them. The doctor was put to death after being subjected to horrible tortures. After the murder of the Englishman public criers went through the sur rounding country proclaiming a holy war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
c.uah, After Tw,n,x Months.

New York. Aug. 13.-After a chase lasting twenty months the police ran down and captured Charles Nelson. alias Frank Nolan. suspected of being one of two burglars who on the night of Dec. ,. 1906. entered the house of Elias Asiel. a broker living on East Sixty-third street. and after clubbing Mfr Asiel nearly to death made oil with about s3.0O0 in silverware and money. Neilson was traced to Peeks- XII and from there to Port Morris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Anty Drudge and the Postman.

Postnan-"Well, Anty; pretty soon I'll have to get
 push cart"
 Anty Drudge" "Sakes alive! They're writing to me,
 from everywhere wanting to know how to clean this
 that and the other thing with Fes-Naptha. Seems
 as though they're just finding out that Fes-Naptha is good for other things besides washing clothes
 But I answer them every one. Just say: Anty
 Drudge, Philadelphia, Pa"
 Next to willing husband, Fels-Naptha soap is the handiest thing woman can have about the house. Not only on washday is Fels-Naptha useful, but when ever there is anything to be cleaned.
 Fels-Naptha will clean windows and polish them at the same time. It is the only soap that will "cut'' smoke grease without securing. Fels-Naptha is just as superior for washing dishes as for washing clothes. And as it is used in cold or luke warm water there is no danger of cracking fine china or glassware. For washing floors, walls, linoleum or anything else that is washable you'll find Fels-Naptha, cold or lukewarm water and soft cloth, an unbeat- able combination.
 And don't forget that Fels-Naptha is the best kind of an antiseptic. Germs do not live in things washed with it.
 Follow directions on the red and green wrapper. - '-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Pennsylvania's Governor Talks.

Chautauqua. N. T.. Aug. 13.-Gov- ernor Stuart of Pennsylvania was the chief speaker here at the Pennsylvania day ceremonies. Governor Stuart spoke of education and Pennsylvania s appropriation of s15.OO0.OO0 this year. saying it is the largest single public school appropriation in the United States. He said Pennsylvania wants the immigrants. but he denounced those with anarchistic tendencies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
New York Republican Convention

New York. Aug. 13-In short ses- sion the Republican club in West For tieth street officially decided to have the state convention meet in Saratoga on Sept. 14. The committee also se- lected Secretary of State Elihu Root for temporary chairman of the conven- ton. No mention of the candidacy of Governor Hughes for renomipation was made at the meeting of the com nittee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
NihiIis, PIn, In Lnndan.

London. Aug. I3.-A conference of eighty leading Russian revolutionaries and nihIlists has been proceeding with the greatest secrecy in London for the past twelve days. according to the Daily Mail. The meeting Is being held in an obscure hall at Noting hill. near the west end of Hyde park. and the strictest precautions are adopted by the delegates to the conference to pre- vent the approach of suspects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
kina and Emp.ror Dine roae,hsr.

Ischl. Austria. Aug. l3-The emperor entertained King Edward al a gala dinner. during the course of which toasts were exchanged expressive of the mutual pleasure of the visit. the king congratulating Emperor Francis Joseph on the celebration of his iubi- lee and both dwelling with satisfaction upon the friendly relations existing be- tween the two countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
British Hands Of h v.n.zu.I..

London. Aug. 13.-It has been deh- nitely decided that Great Britain can not intervene in the dispute between the Venezuela salt and match mOnop- olles. two English corporations owned by the Ethelburga syndicate, limited. of London. and the Venezuelan gov srnmeur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Named by Lon. Star c. o. p.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. i3.-The Repu5- ncans of Texas in state convention named a full state ticket. promulgated a platform and announced that they would make a sweeping and active campaign of the state between now and Sept l. Colonel J. L. simpson of Dallas a Confederate veteran. was nominated for governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Authority on Li,.r.,ur. eon..

Plymouth. N- H. Aug. 13- - Aims v0rth R. S7ofOUd. librarian of the con gressional library at Washington from 1884 to 1894 and later chief assistant librarian is dead at Shepard Hill Hnlderness. Mir SPoforsi was eighty four years old He was born at Gn- mznfon. V. H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Tsrrsnr PI.sata [. s-r.,.

New York. Aug 15.-Tzuuany Han pledged -wholehsartei and unswerv- lg support thrU1gko1t the campaign 0 Bryan and Kern al a u1eetinz Of the zeneral committee Betvse1 fire and siH hundred members of the committee net to Proululzafe the primary can and uot to rstify the fEcket- but they ap- piauaed heartily when the Bryaz reso- tzfisns were read
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Chimes. ssir. a yap Steamer.

London. Aug. l3.-Another cloud has arisen between China and Japan. ac- coriing tO a special dispatch received here from H0ngkoug. owing tO the seizure at Chinchou by the Chinese authorities of a steamship having on board 10000 rifles and 100000 car trfdEpS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
CHINESE SOLDIERS MUTINY.
Thousand Men Murder Commander
 and Sack Village.

Hongkong, Aug. 13.-One thousand soldiers stationed at Konghou, near Wuchow, mutinied because a comrade had been. arrested for gambling.
 The mutineers murdered their con- mander, his clerk and secretary and then attacked a camp of soldiers at Onyung.
 The loyal soldiers fled to the roofs of the village, and the mutineers pillaged the village, securing S1O00oO in money. They then rejoined the rebels in the Tsking mountains. Troops have been dispatched to arrest the mutineerS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
VIII Lssk Insa F..sina RsstIs..

Washington Aug 13-Foo1s 0f ev- err dsscription especially prepared for infants and inval5ds wfl be sCienfifcal- lv investigated by the burezG of chem tstry of tbe department of agricul- ture to determfne whether CT not they are Iniursors to hezlfh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Fatal Ride sn Scenic R.iIu.x.

Washington. Aug 15.-Colman Brsz. sn employee in the agricultural de partment. while riding on a scenIc rail way. leaned out and was struck by a post. dying instantane0uSly in the presence of his wife and children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
ca.I Rs,a. sr.,Lina R,eera,.

Pittsburg. Aug 13.-Proof that pros peritv has really returned to the Pitts burg district vss shown here when Pittsburz oficials of the New York Central railroad properties completed reports showing that the coal move rnent this year is shatterinz all records
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Japs' Gifts For Our Sailors.

Tokyo. Aug. 13.-It is estimated that the welcome to be accorded the Amer ican fleet by Japan will cost sJO0O00. Every officer and man of the visitors will be presented with a silver souve- mir of the occasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
MAY NOT BE TRUE.
Japan Does Not Believe Har Vessels
 Have Been Seized.


 Tokio, Aug 13.-Up to noon to- day tn eforeign office had received no information concerning the re- ported seizure at Chin Chou by the Chinese authorities of a steamer having on board 10000 rifles and 2,000,000 cartridges.
 Neither has there been received any report of a seizure of Japanese arms elsewhere.
 Shanghai specials in the Japanese newspapers this morning report the seizure of two Japanese sailing yes sels loaded with arms and ammuni- tion.
 The report is entirely discredited here and the foreign office has au- thorized the Associated Press to positively deny it. 'r-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Final Decree For Thaw's Sister,

London, Aug. 13.-The decree grant ed Feb. 5 by Sir Birrel Barnes, presi- dent of the divorce court, to the Count ess of Yarmouth, who was Miss Alice Thaw of Pittsburg, nullifying her mar rage to the Earl of Yarmouth, has been made an absolute divorce by the court, the necessary six months having aIapSad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-supply light: market steady: choice. g. 3aa6-5s. prime. t6as55: veal calves ga7T5
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: market dull: prime wethers. sasaa4ss; eulls and common. S2a3: Izmbs @ 7saas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
SHs-ra- 1esti-u-

Ctica. N- r. Aug 1s.-COngressmsn Sherman left here for Wolfe island. St Lawrence river unsccompanied by his physician. for a few days rest. the ruest of Walter Clark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
csIs-.so U-;s,. r,v.r e-v.-.

Denver. AnE 13.-The Colorado Fed erztion of Labor Ia co1vention by . viva voce vote fndorsed the Demo crzfie party iz tie nztionsl aupxlgz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Warriors to Meet Warriors.

we sent warriors to meet you. as you are all warriors-seafaring men. Had you been ordinary people we would have sent the women first"
 The Maoris presented Admiral Sper- " and the American officers with many priceless tribal heirlooms.
 A rife shooting competition was held here today between teams represent ing the city of Auckland and the American battleship fleet. The match resulted in a victory for the Auckland team. which scored 2,311 points. The score of the American shooters was 2.246.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
OUR TARS SEE MAORIS DANCE
New Zealand Celebration In
 Americans Honor.
CHIEFS SLUR ON WOMEN

Tribesmen's Leader Declares That if
 His Visitors Had Been Ordinary Peo-
 pie He Would Have Sent Females to
 Greet Them Fleet Officers Visit
 Wonderland of Island Dominion.
 Yankee Sailors Second Best In Rifle
 Shooting Competition.
 Auckland, \. Z.. Aug. 13.-Wonderful sights were seen today by Rear Ad- miral Sperry and the contingent of Of fcers of the American fleet who spent today at Rotorua and adjacent points in the thermal district-New Zealand s wonderland it has been aptly named as the guests of Prime Milsster Ward and a delegation of members of parlia- ment.
 Besides attending the ceremonies in cident to the opening of the new gov ernment bath and receiving a hearty though unique welcome at the hands of a great assemblage of Maori tribes men, an opportunity was afforded the Americans to visit many of the strange freaks of nature in the neighborhood- great and small geysers. the roaring steam pit at Tikitere and the multi colored lakes of hot, cold and tenn perate waters. The village of the Naoris also was an attraction to many of the officers, who keenly enjoyed the sights.
 Maoris Greet Our Men.
 After the ceremonies of inaugurating the new bath had been completed, the Maoris in large numbers, dressed in their weird costumes. greeted the American admiral and his officers. At first the chief of the tribesmen, ac- cording to ancient rites, challenged the visitors. desiring to know whether they came in peace or in war Having re- ceived assurance that the mission was a peaceful one. the air resounded with the yells of the tribesmen. and there was q stamping of frenzied feet in the war dances and the hakka dances.
 The Americans greatly enjoyed the weird scene and were charmed by the suppleness and grace of the dancers.
 Admiral Sperry in a graceful speech thanked the Maori chief for the well come of the tribesmen and for the en- tertainment they had afforded himself and his officers. The chief made q felicitous reply, in the course of which he brought smiles to the faces of nearly every one who heard him by remarking:
 Warriors to Meet Warriors.