davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

on the Nolga There are. however,
several fisheries on the river Don and
the Sea of Azov. At several of the
fisheries large quantities of caviar are
prepared but for home production
only. In 1906 caviar to the value of
$4,000 was exported to the United
States from Asthal1han. Since, then,
however, its export has wholly ceased
This condition of affairs is thought to
be due to two reasons at least First
and, second. the quality of caviar pre-
pared in the United States has proved
to be far superior to the imported
article
carviar is prepared in Russia in
practically the same manner as in
the United States. The roe. having
been extracted from the fish. is separ-.
y is then sailed with from five to 10 per
cent of good table salt, according
to the time of the year when pre-
pared Afterwards the caviar is put
on finer sleeves in order TO allow the
brine to flow off. After this has been
accomplished it is placed in cans anu
Theoretically sealed.
In order to reach the market, caviar
is shipped by steamer to TZartizn on
the Volga being forwarded thence by
fast trains to Hamburg in special
cars provided for the export OF fish.
During the warm season the caviar
IS placed on ice which is renewed at
various place ren route. On steamers
from Hamburg TO New York, the
principal importing port, is always
stored on ice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
Shot His Brother In 1870;
He Awaits Trial In 1908.

cum stances. The chief eyewitness had
gone to America and could not be
found for some time. 1t was not until
1882 that apparently, all was in readl-
ness for the trial, and the accused was
then sttyoung man of 90, who continued
to confess his crime with the same
frankness as on the day 1t was accom-
plished. But through some unexplained
obstacle two years more went by, when
I 1t was decided to subject the prisoner
TO an examination to determine his
mental status and the amount of his
responsibility for the crime at so ten
der ali age. The three experts came to
contradictory conclusions so that an
other rine years slipped by bringing
the delay in justice up to 1895,
The boy was then man of 36 years.
He fell, Ill successfully of enteric, pneu-
monia and meningitis which kept him
between life and death for a long time.
So many years had passed that several
of the lawyers or the defense had died
new laws had been passed. thus max
ing necessary notifications in the pro-
cedure, and causing still further delays
in the case. To-day. we find the little
fratIicide still awaiting trial, n middle
aged man of 40, IS years after the
commission OF the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
- ONE. Oct. 5.-There has just
- come to light the most extra
ordinary story in the annals Of
italian Jurisprudence. In Rome.
IN 1870, Ptetro Petri, a. boy OF II, quar-
relied IN the street with his brother and
shot him dead with a revolver which
he was taking to a shop for his father.
and which, c,1riously enough, was loaded.
He was arrested, and most cynically
confessed hts crime, but the taking of
RoIne occurring Just then, all the ma-
sl,inery Of the law w.ls out of Joint and
enormous delays took place.
Two years passed, when the first pre-
hminary examination was arranged,
but had to BIO disoolt inued as one after
the ether, the Judge. crown counsel and
doctor died; az did also two of the
principal witnesses, while third went
crazy. The lawyers Of the defense de-
handed h-esll examination, which
was accorded two years later in 1874.
The crown began to look up new wit
neEsea, only finding, however those
Hho had heard secondhand OF the cir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
PARlslENS NOW OBJECT TO
HAVING LIGHTS PUT OUT
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
~ AR1S. Oct. 5.-Parisiens, and
- especially those who are com.
PEELED by circumstances to be
out after midnight. are agitat-
Ing for a better illumination of the
public streets. Unlike London, Paris
does not retire to bed at midnight, and
the thousands of pleasure seekers and
even business people who frequent its
streets Tar into the small hours Of the
morning have protested against the
order of the municipal authorities ex-
tinguishing, at the stroke of 12 II, S07 Of
the bS,491 lamps which light the streets
Of tho city. Even the Grands boule-i
Yards. crowded as they are with life
until long after midnight, are notorl-
ouslys dark and gloomy a fter the closing
Of the shops and cafes, the brilliantly.
lighted windows OF which reflect their
glow into the street in the earlier hours
Of the evening.
In some of the other large streets
conditions Of light are even worse than
ON the Grands boulevards. The pre-
feet Of police some time ago reported
That at 3 o'clock in the morning on the
Boulevard ST. German four.out of
every I'VE lamps are not lit yunt1l sew
eral hours after darkness has set in.
This isgdue to the fact that some Of
the. lanplighters have such long posts
that they are unable to make the round
In less than four hours. The lighting
Of gas lamps is regulated by a decree
issuedE45 years ago and the enormous
growth of certain districts since that
time has seen no alteration In the arr
rangements to cope with the changed
conditions. %
The anxiety OF the native Parisien
over the illumination of his streets is
undoubtedly due to the alarming in
crease of Apache crimes. 1t is In the
poorly lighted districts that the vicious
criminals hold sway. The project of
ponce goes so far as to trace a direct
ratio between crimes of the hold-up
order and the degree of illumination of
the streets. j
The fault seems to lie with the NUM-
opal council OF the Seine, who refuse
enough moneyetos permit the project
70 keep the lights going all night long.
IN the iothei. hand. friends of the coun-
cliors urge that the fault really lies
WIN the Sadministrators who waste the
money allotted TO lighting. Some years
si'o new. up- to-date; burners were IN
called In 4 great number of the lamp
ilos-s with the result that a saving OF
sl9'0oo was effected in the lighting bill
nj the city 1t is estimated that II
these economical burners we're intro
1oreu all over the city enough money
would be- saved to- satisfactorily light
we streets Of Paris from sunset to
sunrise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
MEXICAN DIET
Not Conducive to American Energy.


After about thirteen years III Mex
loo. where I was on a Mexican diet
into which coffee and greasy food en-,
ter largely. found that everything I
ate distressed me- writes a man from
our neighboring republic.
.sNervousf breakdown with pain in
the heart caused me to give up mem
tai work After trying various stom-
ach remedies without benefit, found
relief. at last. by eating Grape-Nuts
and cream.
II could digest Grape-Nuts. and the
heart and s nervous symptoms soon
improved to such an extent that /
could do some brain work and fair.
days manual labor.
,.'When away from home get out
of sorts from eating wrong food. but
at home few days OH Grape-Nuts
puts me right again.
.I once worked To- consecutive
hours on dixie without much fatigue,
bv having a small box of Grape-Nuts
in my pocket and eatingta little dry.
whenever I felt faint I can now
teach all day without fatigue after a
breakfast OF Grape-Nuts and cream,
slewed fruit. toast and Postum.
THAT old dull feeling. when L tried
10 live on my former diet, has disap-
reared and the delightful sensation
Of being fully nourished is present
now. And the smile onsour s months
old boy at a sight of a Grape-Nuts
package is worth seeing. There's
q Reason,
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, NJ ieI,.R cad .sT'he Roau to
Wellville.y in pkgs.
| Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

by simply complying Win certain aH-
tiuue matters Of form. today get the
rents and profits from number of
acres of Immensely valuable property.
Each year there appears before the
lord chief justice a representative OF
the MERGERS Company, who iSrequir-
ed by the Kings .Remenlbrancer." TO
de certain Services" Thus formal tri-
butte Is paid for several acres OF prop.
erty controlled by the company. which
owns land just back OF the Bank of
England in what is nov Mooreata.
street. In the early times, this tract
was a large swamp or. moor" The
MERGERS Guild drained it. and each
year since then, ali Official or the lord
chief Justices court, on a certain day.,
calls out:
Tenants and occupicrs of piece
of waste ground called the moors in
the county of Salop. come forth and
do your service.
the MERGERS Company steps forward
and chops UP two bundles of fagots,
one with a wood chopper and the 9th
er with an ANTIQUE bill hook" This
waste land today enables the Mer-
GERS company to extract S413.000 per
anllun in the form of rent from It's
lands in London.
FOR SIX HORSE SHOES.
Another Of the city companies at
tends the Kings Remembrancer each
year and hands over six horseshoes
.;t .,'S %, nin ,,ianI,s,,,i.h.s sbn, N ;n
~, go. "a nj, - 49,, ,,;.s..gi,
3see ooo t'e ,,n,l,a ,o,,,,a,,s 70,
SoI I;I. ,;,,ii.,r .i,.a 10 Kinsrs 80
~ .'iT
horse shoe nails, whereupon The Re-
nembrancer, with equal pomp and
esIeilioms' notines ~ =, MY, s.a
.iln i'a az. Sit, 49, - ;;t,1.f ~,
.i.ies .me so1 ern,,
other strand property, which sums
n,,,,, ~ ~,
~ t''>, it'' $50 -
SELECTING LORD MAYOR.
,rbo f,it,, Communities exarcisa an.
sri,,te ,,n;, o,,.s,.1 ,,.hat is lsnoy,, as Ihs
C;,I - 7 nndon nronar me = CITY
80, ,,o,,ia ia,nt ,,,,,.S ,,,noin+ 49,,
1912, thai,. avn n,nmhars the T ord
Sia,n, ne &c ,,nt alectea Nv ,hn
it;',Slt, of rn,,,a, ~. 1a,l,,n,,;ea ~.
~, arn,,,n INF simnjr is a,ertnd hI.r ne
,,,;o,,s ..livervma,,, ~ the civ Son-
~. ,,,,,,tin1ad ,r,,nj r ra lio,o,.'
pa;,.as Esso oo6 ;. yc,,. nv way Gf sal
a = ,,,.c,,,,al Gto..,bai nffthe nresidant ~
~. IInitsd Stnteslond 50 ,rreot is HE
,nu.t.,, iat nor even The soyereipn has
~ ;Lt. 70, antor i,is ,,rac ;nct g ,yith
ny e, rThis a.a,,
-, - nu,,,, ,,,,notntad \ AVID srsI,o,.
49,, ~. eovaraipn at tho >,vaata,-,
hnnnd,rv If t,a city-now fine Griffin
= -, ~ ETaaf st,eet i,,st fac;nsr' tho Ia W
nn,rts fformerlv Temnle Rar, and hers
any. ,nval snrocession must ston whllf,
obtaining the formal permission of the
Boundary The king or queen re-
Rar tba otticiaI sword Of the city hut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
RUN on TEDDY BEARS.

CONTINUED on page eishteen.)y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

For instance. some Of the companies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
Moah's Ark IN London Stun
Where Live I eddy Bears Come From

come to the dealers, the latter must go
to the freaks if not personally ut least.
through their agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
RUSSIAN CAVIAR.

NHrtNHnltnt OF EXpOfts 10 UnitcU1
Statcs-NIanner of Preparation.
At the request of Consul ] ohm II.
trout at Odessa, Consular Agent
,tearSe r. Martin, ot Rostof-o Don,
] hussia, has prepared the following
renort upon Russian caviar: E
Then center off, the caviar trade IN
z soutaheast Russia it at Astrakhan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
HUGE INCOMES.

The 10 principal city companies alone
have an income of Sob, 600 a year. IN
addition to these. there are IL minor
companies, each with large incomes;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
DEATH HOvERS NEAR
DESPERADO'S VICTIM
WOUNDED MERCHANT FAILS
TO IDENTIFY SUSPECT
HoIdup Occurs in Fashionable Resi-
dence District and Citizens Fear
Repetition of Robberies of
Two Years Ago
onics 1e pine st.
Phone Home 81 Sunset ASST
rsnecial 70 The Herald.1

LONG BEACH, Oct. 25.-E. L. Bow
man, who was shot last night by
highwayman whom he resisted, lies at
the Seaside hospital lowering between
life and death. The bullet, which en-
tered the mans left side, just above the
hip, has not been located. 1t passed
through one lung and was DETECTED i'll
such a way it struck the other lung.
Drs. Frank Wood and A. f. Hamman
made further examination of the wound
this afternoon. They consider Bow
mans chances for recovery slight.
That a woman was involved In the
holdup last night the police have little
doubt. Two pairs of tracks were fol-
lowed from the scene of the shooting as
far as a yard on Ninth street. There
the trail was lost, but a short distance
farther other tracks were found. These
were traced to a point near where a
young man by the name of James
Goodwin lives. He was taken to head
quarters ane subjected to a rigorous
examination and later was taken to the
Sea aside hospital. Bowman failed TO
identify him as his assailant however
and the youth was released. Goodwin
was arrested recently on a minor
charge.
The holdup. which was attempted at
Fourth street and Cedar avenue, in the
midst oc a fashionable residence dis
tri1c. has caused great excitement, and
citizens are wondering whether the
town this winter is to experience
series of holdups such as accurred two
wears ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Oct. 25.-R. E. Wor-
shing, e. C. Bichowsky, w. H. Rich
ards, C. w. Damerel and j. j. Andrews
committee on investigation of county
buildings for the grand jury, examined
the city Jail here Saturday.
Wells Clark, 20 years old, died Satur-
day night at his home, 269 Daisy ave
nue., after short illness. Mr.. Clark
was a retired merchant, recently from
Salt Lake City. A widow and two sons
survive.
The Salt Lake railroad is receiving
from ten to fifteen carloads of ties
daily from ships docking at West Long
Beach The ties are delivered at the
creosote plant for the Pacific Electric
Railway company
A. e. Hall, commander of the Long
Beach post of the G. A. R., has begun
the organization of a boys drum and
fife corps. The first rehearsal was held
at his home, 73O Locust avenue.
Citizens of Carroll park district, VINO
objected to being included in the Bel
mont Heights incorporation, are seek
ing to be annexed to Long Beach. A
meeting was held Saturday and petit
ton will be submitted to the city coun-
ell tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
WINTER INVASION BY
lVAGRANTS HAS BEGUN
POLICE BENT ON CHECKING
CONFIDENCE GAMES
Suppression Of Rambling on Eastern
Race Tracks Expected to Flood
This City with Undesirable
Element

If advance information is to be con-
sidered worthy of credence Southern
California will be visited, shortly by
hordes of yeggs. confidence men, sure
thing artists and others of that class
Los Angeles Is the objective point for
many of these knights of the brake
beam. Their reception will be one be-
fitting their rank, and the new work
house near the river will be placed at
their disposal.
The coming winter is expected to be
busy one for the Los Angeles police,
and the officers will have their ener-
gies taxed to the utmost in keeping
the city clear of the "undesirables' who
will flock here in droves just as soon
as the Santa Anita race track opens,
the latter part of November.
1t is believed there will be a greater
influx of this element this year than
ever, because of the ban that has been
placed on gambling at the eastern
tracks. New York state is the abiding
place for many race track followers,
touts, sure tip workers, pickpockets
and professional crooks of all classes,
and, now that the lid has been put on
bookmaking in the Empire and other
eastern states, they will flock to the
coast.
Last year the police were handi-
capped to a certain extent by the
crowded condition of the city Jail, but
since then the new workhouse has been
built and the accommodations have
been increased to about twice the ca
pacity of the city jail
While the "undesirables" who are en-
route to this state will be divided be-
tween Los Angeles and Oakland, where
also there is a race track, the greater
number will come to this city because
of it's climate.
The police will be specially on their
guard against safeblowers and holdup
men, who generally make California
their winter resort, and they will eX-
ert every effort to reduce such classes
of robbery to a minimum.
There is plenty of rock in the river
bed, and those who have no business
here will have an opportunity to pay
for their board by pulverizing stone
for the roadways.
One of the first of the vanguard to
become entangled with the police is
Mike Brady. a big, robust man. who
was arrested by Detectives Ingram and
Carroll yesterday Brady is one type
of the street corner faker. Although
physically perfect he was discovered by
the officers posing as a cripple. His
right arm was doubled up under his
coat and 1t appeared as if he had lost
his arm below the elbow. When
searched at the central station, poems
printed on cards, shoestrings and pen
ellis were found on his person. He
was locked up on charge of suspicion
and will be arraigned in police court
today and prosecuted as a vagrant.
w. Hogan, another of the same class,
but of slighter build. was locked up
for feigning to be a cripple. He was
walking with the aid of crutch and
cane. The police say he is working
the same game as Brady. Hogan was
examined by the police surgeon and
found to be physically sound. He
also will be arraigned on charge of
vagrancy.
The police are prepared to wage a
relentless war on this class Of imps-
tors.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
HARRoR CITY NOTES

SAN PEDRO, Oct 25.-San Pedro
lodge No. 966, B. p. o. Elks, is now
ready to begin the work preparatory to
building its beautiful home at the cor
ner of Seventh and Palos Verdes
streets. The building will be erected
under the direction of the Elks Build
ing association, which let the contract
yesterday for the removal of the big
bluff of sand that now adorns the site.
The contractor. Don Knight, will begin
the excavating at once and the asso-
citation hopes to have its building under
operation before long.
e. d. Boren aged 81. formerly con-
tractor of this city, died last evening
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray
Pierson, on Tenth street. Mr.. Boren
came back from Arizona, where he had
been working, and had been confined
to his bed for five weeks with typhoid
fever. Hope of his recovery was shat
tered last week when a complication of
diseases set in, and his son Roy and
daughter were summoned from Provo,
Utah. Decedent was a member of the
Elks' lodge at Provo, and the remains
will be forwarded there for burial, the
local lodge escorting the body to the
Salt Lake train tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
OCEAN PARK
I44 Pier ave.
Home 4015. Sunset zbsl'
RABBI HEIGHT GIVES TALK
ON THE ZIONIST MOVEMENT
Home 4o1G

OCEAN PARK, Oct. 25.-At the
Crescent Bay Womens club Saturday
afternoon Rabbi Hecht of Los Angeles
delivered a most interesting lecture on
the Zionist Movement"
The speaker traced the history of the
JEWISH race from the time when they
were a powerful nation, Gods chosen
people," down to the present day, going
into the details of the new Zionist"
movement and prophesying great
things for the future of the race.
There was large attendance and ten
new members were accepted. A Halo
ween party has been arranged for next
Thursday.
During the afternoon and preceding
the meeting Mrs. Gerson Goldsmith of
"a Thornton avenue was the hostess at
a beautifully appointed luncheon given
in compliment to Rabbi Hecht. The
dining room was especially artistic. A
handsome lace cloth over green adorned
the table, in the center Of which rested
a large silver basket filled with Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Silver candlesticks
with green shades completed the pretty
effect Covers were laid for six guests,
Including Mrs. Gerson Goldsmith, Rabbi
Hecht, Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. w. M. Ken
dali, Mrs. Lazrath and Mrs. W. H.
Richie.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
MONROVIA
436 w. Palm st.
Phone: Home, Black 127.
CONTRACTOR BRINGS LIBEL
SUIT FOR S25,000 DAMAGES
Cause of Action Arises from the Pub
lcation of Protest Against Work
of Contractor on MonroVia
Street

MONRONIA, Oct 25.-As an after
math of the protest of certain property
owners complaining the street work on
Olive avenue is not being done accord
ing TO specifications several of the
signers are the defendants in a libel
suit. The contractor, S. NJ. Sewer,
has instituted proceedings against
Thomas Wardel, Seth Winquist and
Mrs. +. A. BurreH. Several of the
signers Of the protest made a written
retraction in which they stated they
had signed the protest, not on an in
Vestigation of their own, but because
of representations made to them by
Others as to the character of the work.
In his complaint Sewer asks for $25, 900
damages because of the injury to his
business caused by the publication of
the protest.
Frank Hutchins has returned from
Oxnard
The funeral of Edward Williams for
merly of Cornwall, England, was held
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. knights
of Pythias and Woodmen of the World
had charge of the services.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the Episcopal bazar to be
held in the immediate future. Lar
kins' Lone Letters" will be presented
by local talent
Mrs. S. Il. Salisbury has taken Mrs
NJ. r. Conable's place as a member
of the executive committee of the Sat
urday Afternoon club.
The Womens club enjoyed an inter-
esting program Saturday afternoon.
Myron Burr has left Alaska for his
home in this city.
Professor Hugh G. Gibbons spoke to-
day at the Methodist church on Rally
Day"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
FORCES MEN TO RUN
BY POINTING PISTOL
WOMAN DRIVES LAB0RERS
FROM PREMISES.
Telephone Gang, After Being Warned
Not to Trespass, Enters Early
in Morning to Anchor
Guy Wire
Tspeclal to The Herald. /

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
J. w. Simonds, wife Of a former Santa
Fe engineer, by using revolver put
to flight a whole working force of
pole settlers and linemen for the Home
Telephone company, when she de-
tected them digging a large hole on
her property in which to anchor a
guy wire. The telephone people had
been warned to keep off the premises,
but before the family was out of bed
workmen came and had the work
nearly completed before they were de-
tected.
Seeing what was going on Mrs.
Simonds seized q pistol and went TO
the veranda and pointing her weapon
to the men, said: Now you get out
of there" and they went quickly. In
their haste they forgot to take their
tools with them and they are still In
the hole, the men fearing to venture
back.
The trouble arose over moving a
string of poles to make way for the
approach to the new Mt. Vernon ave-
nue. viaduct. The difficulty probably
will be settled bv a conference between
the property owners, the city officials
and the telephone company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-26
CANDIDATE HORTON HAS
GOOD CHANCES TO WIN
Supporters Say Democratic Aspirant
for Supervisor Will Overcome
Usual Majority of Head of
Opposing Ticket

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 25.-One
of the bitterest fights that has been
vlged for years for supervisorial
honors in this county is now in prog
ress in the Fifth supervisorial district
between r. 7. Nelson, Republican
candidate, who is up for reelection,
and S. V. Horton Democratic candi-
date. Mr.. Horton was born in this
county and is a well known rancher,
who has the respect of his acquaint-
ances.
The candidacy of Mr.. Horton has
been endorsed by the Anti-Saloon
league, which is making a hot fight
in his behalf. His friends claim he
will get the major portion of the Lin
coin Roosevelt vote, which is strong
in his district.
Nelson is backed by the Republican
machine and is badly handicapped
for that reason. While the Republican
majority for the head of the ticket in
the district is probably 400 or more
the Horton people are confident he viii
be able to overcome it and win.