davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
SHIPPING REPORT
Tuesday, May 10, 1909.
Arrived,

Steamer Servian OBJ. Parry. Port
Arthur-to Chesapeake and Ohio Coal
Agency Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Cheviot Range (Br). Mid
dleton, Pensacola-to White Oak
Coal Company for bunker coal.
Barge A. G. Ropes, Boston-to
Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and Coke
Company for cargo.
Barge Baroness, Providence-to
White Oak Coal Company for cargo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

hungry, however, as lunches were served
on the lower. deck of the big new restau-
rant. A large number of laborers are
working on the cafe and Il was stated
by the management that 1t win be ready
for business some time this week
The hyg1enic features Of the Ship cafe
are causing much comment. Everything
is complete from the big cold-storage
plant, the meat and vegetable refrigera
tors, the glass and silverWare washers.
the warming ovens. the complete bak-
cry and the machine that washes and
dries 5000 common dishes an hour down
to the shark-jawed device that chews up
use in the machine by which the manage
ment viii manufacture a dozen kinds or
ice cream at the same time for COM
fort-seeking patrons this summer.
For the first time this season the
'chug-chug" of the gasoline launches
steamer made regular trips, its decks
loaded with happy pleasure seekers; from
the piush-lined cars on the roller coast
er came the shrieks and the shouts and
the laughter announcing that the big,
popular device was in running order
Children and young people crowded the
boats Of the old mill: the amusement ar
cade had a large clientele at all hours
and the new concession, known as Pill
erims Progress drew large patron
age.
Yesterday was the first day of bath
ing at Saltair to any extent. Many en-
tered the water yesterday and reported
that while 1t was still rather cool, it was
not uncomfortable. The orchestra was on
hand to furnish music for dancing in the
big dancing pavilion and there were
many present to take advantage of the
opportunity. The skating ~ and the
bowling alleys were ltbe- tronized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
CROWD FINDS WANDAAERE
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER

Beautiful Wandamere was never
prettier than yesterday. Recent i'm
prOvements on the buildings and the
landscape gardening on the grounds
make the place more attractive than
ever. Hundreds of happy boys anG
girls, and nearly as many gladstone
men and women, spent the day at the
resort yesterday.
There was no special program for the
day, but there was lots going on just
the same. For those who sought siren
uous enjoyment there were all kinds of
attractions. both exciting and amusing
At the resort there are for the lovers OF
nature-and other kinds of lovers, too
the prettiest shady lanes and all sorts
of quiet nOOoks as well as a pretty and
placid lake, which yesterday was al
most filed with boats.
During the day it was estimated that
at least 5000 people, and perhaps more
visited the grounds. All during the day
and until late last evening the dancing
pavilion was filed with dancers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

Yes, if TO travel light means to get
the lightest and least cumbersome OF
materials and the best of everything in
the realm of utensils, then 1 am tray
cling light" said Miss Anna Virginia
Miller, the cooking demonstrator foI
The Herald Cooking School. when sh5
reached Salt Lake last evening after
several hours delay on account of late
trains. But it is not a very literal
kind of light travel, though, for I carry
200 pounds of equipment, the greater
part of which is aluminium. Every
utensil that can be produced in that
metal is preferred, not alone because
Of the weight, but because of its dura-
bility and its absolute cleanliness.
L think I have everything in the
way of utensils that has ever been pro-
duced-or at least everything of the
best that has been produced All the
devices for the making of fancy things.
and all the implements for the saving
Of labor, are contained in the 200-pOund
trunk in which 1 carry my demonstrate
ing belongings. In addition to these
utensils ] carry, of course, my menus
and recipes and considerable printed
matter for my lessons.
4 have worked in all kinds Of places
in giving cooking demonstrations from
the eastern to the western coast. ana
in particular all towns of any impor-
lance between the oceans. I have seen
the movement of cooking grow from
the slow processes of thirteen years ago
to the modern idea of using the highest
and best that modern skill affords TO
save the energies and the time of the
hOusekeeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
PLANS FOR ELKS' DAY
Committee Formed to Make Monday
at Utah Jockey Club Meet
a Success.

With the announcement yesterday that
the reception committee for Elks' day
at the Utah Jockey club had been COM
pleted, the members of the local lodge
began in dead earnest their campaign to
make next Monday something to be re-
menlbered. 1t is expected that tickets
for the big event will be put on sale
about the city tomorrow. The reception
committee is made up as follows:
Thomas Homer, chairman; John s.
Bransford o. ". Powers, Herman BAN
berger, Thomas Kearns, Samuel New
house, F. c. CaTthey, J. Bergerman, c.
J. CTabtree. George Curley, Ben Davis, II.
f. Deardorff, John Dern. James Devine,
VI. II. DeslCy, E. B. Erwin, ". S. Fer
ris, Lester d. Freed, W. J. HallOTan, e.
B. Haywood, J. J. Greenewald, Thomas
Holiday. James lvers. W. E Hubbard.
II. S Joseph, David Keith. Z. ". Kell 2,
J. G. Leary, II. Vance Lane, Don r.
Lewis. J. II. Lovendale, J. c. Lynch, j.
Z. McGinty. J. H. ManderfieId, Robert
B. MOreton. Jacob MOritz, Charles 7.
Murphy, George Mueller. NJ. NJ. Muir
laugh, II. p. MytOn, Henry Newell, E. q.
O'DOnnell, O. +. Peterson, Tom D. Pitt,
DIT. II. S. Scott, Frank 1. Sefrit, W. +.
Snyder, Van d. Spalding, Scion SpirO, y.
Treweek, Leon Sweet c. F. Warren. E.
r. WheelOn, +. R. Willie, r. G. Wilson.
It was learned unOfficially yesterday
that the Sioux City lodge, accompanied b.
Reeds military band. would pass a day
here on its way to the grand lodge re
union at Los Angeles in July. This IS
only one Of the many delegations to be
here that week. The local Elks are max
ing elaborate preparations TO care for the
big bunch Of Elks that will stop here en-
route and viii devote all the proceeds
from Mondays affair to the entertainment
Of the visitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
RELIGIOUS QUESTION IS
RAISED At UNIVERSITY
Professor Bennion Denies Church At
fects Action of Discipline
Committee,

Professor Milton Bennion, chairman of
the discipline committee of the univer-
sity, issued a statement yesterday through
the Chronicle denying the charge that has
been made that church or creed entered
into the action of the discipline commit
tee in suspending four boys from stu
dent activities for participating in a dis
turbance at a Logan hotel at the time of
the track meet in that city. He said the
charge was absurd.
The opinion that religion entered into
the decision has been expressed by many
students, who base their assertions on the
alleged fact that most of those who have
suffered from the ruling of the discipline
committee are Gentiles. Also they contend
that the men who have been suspended
and dismissed from school because Of not
doing the required amount of work were
either Gentiles OF men Of athletic ability.
Professor BenniOn's statement is of con
siderable length and outlines the policy of
the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
FOUND DEAD At RACE TRACK
William Nelson, Colored, Passes
Away in One of the Stables
Victim of tuberculosis.

William Nelson, colored. a rubber at
the fair grounds race track, was found
dead in one Of the stables yesterday
morning. Nelson has suffered from tu-
berculOsis for many years and il was
this disease which caused his death.
Nelson attended his duties as usual Sun
day and did not complain Of feeling silk
He went to bed shortly after dark and
died some time during the night. When
the body was found by several employees
Of the race track 1t appeared that Mel
son was asleep. but on examination il
was discovered he was dead
Coroner Stanley A Hanks was sum-
moned and after looking at the body and
obtaining the facts regarding the case
ordered the remains taken to the morgue.
Justice Hanks is positive that Nelson
died fDm natural causes and will not
hold an inquest. So far as known Nelson
has no relatives in this part of the coun-
try and the whereabouts of his folks is
unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
FLOOD WATERS RECEDING
Situation Well in Hand and High
Mark Is Believed to Have
Been Passed.

Parley's, City creek and other streams
passing through the city. which have
been at the food stage for several days
past, were much lower yesterday, and
it is now believed the water has passed
the high water mark and will recede
from now on.
City creek on North Temple street.
while still full Of water and in several
places up TO the top Of the banks, was
eight inches lower yesterday afternoon
than for three days past. The stream
was dropping gradually all day.
although toward night a slight increase
was shown. The increase I'm the stream
in the evening IS due to the snow melt
ing In the mountains during the day.
The water I'm City creek is highest at
midnight, and after that time shows q
gradual decrease. The temporary enc
bankments thrown up along the south
curb line on North Temple street have
kept the water from flooding the yards
The street car tracks have been dam
aged to some extent on North Teuu.a
street, but no serious injury has re-
suited from the floods
Parley's creek is carrying its limit Of
water, but no serious breaks are re-
ported
The Ninth and Tenth South canals
are full to the top of the banks, but no
damage has resulted from overfIOws
along the routes. Supervisor J. IT.
Raleigh and gang OF men are doing
patrol duty every night along the banks
Of the streams and have the situation
well in hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
Cooking With Gas.

The demonstration tonight viii be on
the subject, Cook With Gas" Dishes
prepaTed-BrOiled beefsteak, macaroni
and ham au gratin, baking powder bis
cult.
One especially interesting feature Of
the cooking demonstrations will be the
giving of prizes for recipes, and the
prize for tOday'S recipes will be award
ed at tomorrow evenings lecture
One subject will be taken for each
day. that for today being soups. The
recipe for soup may be for those r'ade
with stock or those made without stock,
but it must be full in every particular
and plainly stated. Each recipe must
be written plainly on one side of the
paper, and must be signed with the
name of the sender and her address.
The recipes must not be copied from
cook books, although they need not be
really new That is, they may have
been in practical use for some time, but
must not be public recipes. such as are
found in published cook books. y COM
petent committee viii examine the re-
cipes submitted and announce the re-
suits in The Herald from day to day.
In tOmOTrow's Herald will be pub
lished the first Of the questions AMI an
swers, and from that time it will be
necessary to watch each days issue for
results in the prize contests and IN the
questions and answers. Everything per
tanning to The Herald's Cooking School
will be published in The Herald'S col
lIfDDe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
BURLINGTON CONTRACT SHOWS HOW
STABLE BOYS ARE HELD IN BONDAGE

that by which Faut agrees to pay TO
Mrs. CullingtOn for JOhnnie's services
$50 for the first year. $120 for the sec
Ond, $240 for the third, $500 for the
fourth and $3.50 for the fifth
All provisions Of the Jockey club and
the law of California were to be deemed
a part of the agreement.
Some Fees for Mother.
1T is further understood and agreed. -
reads the contract. that the said
John F. Cullington is to ride all horses
for the said employer, c. z. Faut, when
the employer desires him to ride, free
of charge except winning mounts, for
which he will receive the regulation fee.
II is further understood that Mrs.
Katherine Cullington is to receive all
fees earned by John F. Cullington for
riding outside mounts"
To this Johnnie, his mother and c.
E. Faut placed their signatures, and
the indenture was sworn to before one
A. NJ. Staat, notary public at Santa
Anita, March Is, 1909.
In interviews in Los Angeles the
boys mother admitted having signed
the contract, but asserted she did so
when she was i'll and did not know
what II contained or what were the
CiiC Se14u ilci DOy Cdilfe
back to his home several weeks after
ne had entered the employ of Mr. Faut
much displeased with his Job and with
the intention Of not returning. She SAYS
he went back several days later to get
some clothing and did not return home
until the next day, stating that Mr.
Faut would not allow him to leave the
stables again. The mother said that
While she was trying to get legal advice
about Mr.. Faults right to keep her son,
the boy was taken to ogden. Mrs. Gull
hngton also said that she received a let
ter from her son while he was in Og-
den in which he complained Of the
treatment accorded him by Faut. She
said a thorough investigation would be
made of Faults treatment Of the boy,
and an effort would be made to have
him returned home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
LAGOON POPULAR WITH
ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE

When the last train discharged its
paSsengC-N at Lagoon last night and
the long line of pleasure seekers had
passed through the gates, it was said
by the ticket taker that about 5000 per-
sons had visited the resort during the
day. This was considered a cOnserva-
tive estimate. From early morning IN
til late at night a merry throng
crowded the grounds.
In point of popularity the Lagoon
yesterday ranked high in the list of
Salt Lakes famous amusement resorts.
Though the season there was opened on
Sunday, it might be said that the zeal
opening was not until yesterday. Yes
terday one of the largest crowds in the
history OF the resort was present. It
was said by the management to be the
record breaker for the last five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
FOR MEN

The proper jewelry consists of a
watch, chain, fob, charm, ring,
several tie pins, cuff links and
studs for full dres and daily wear,
tie holder, collar buttons and per-
haps a pin or button of his secret
society.
You can find them all in the new
est design and lowest price in our
cases.
Each piece represents value-a
reasonable price and absolutely
guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
THOUSANDS FLOCK TO
SALTAIR FOR PLEASURE
Popular Resort in Full Swing-Many
Bathers in Evidence Yester-
day-NeW Features.

Saltair was the Mecca for thousands Of
people Yesterday. Every train to the re-
sort all Of yesterday afternoon was
crowded and in the evening at least 5000
people thrcnged the resort. All Of the
amusement features were in full swing
yesterday and everything in connection
with u 2 resort was wide open with the
except n of the new Ship cafe, which
IS not yet quite completed. Nobody went
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
.H|GHWAYMEN GET
WARM RECEPTION
Conductor and MOtOrman
Empty RevOIVerS After
Retreating Bandits.

Two masked highwaymen made a
daring attempt to hold up an outbound
Ashton avenue car on Ninth East, be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth South
streets. at 1I:30 o'clock last night, but
were frightened from the car before
they succeeded in their purpose. Both
MOtorman George W. VOwles and Con-
ductor Francis Hogan happened 10 be
on the front platform when the men
boarded the car, and before the bandits
had time to level their guns on theiI
intended victims the street car men had
the highwaymen covered with revOlv-
ers. The latter beat a hasty retreat
from the car and disappeared in va
cant field on the east side of the street
The two robbers signaled the car q
stop at Garfield avenue crossing, and
both were armed with reVOlVers. The
street car men noticed their masks be-
fore they had boarded the car, and by
the time the highwaymen were on the
platform they were covered by Con-
ductor Hogan and MOtOrman VOwles-
No attempt was made to continue with
their attempt to hold up the car, but the
robbers Immediately jumped from the
moving car and made for the vacant
field 6n the east side Of the street. The
volvers at the robbers as they ran
across the street, but none of the shots
took effect.
The police were notified of the at
tempted hOld-up, and Sergeant Beck
stead and a squad of patrolmen were
detailed to make a search. The officers
returned to the police station at
o'clock this morning without any clue,
The street car men were unable 70
give a very clear description Of the
would and there is little hope
Of their being caught. There were sew
eral passengers on the car at the time
the attempt was made. but none OF
them was aware of the incident until
they heard the shots of the conductor
and mOtorman.
A private sare may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., % up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

tinue for four nights each week for the
next three weeks. Salt Lake COOKS ami
wOuld-be-COOks viii be given a chance
of learning new wrinkles in the cookery
line, and also Of expressing their own
ideas on the same subject. The Herald
is placing before them an opportunity
seldom to be found, giving, with the
Utah Gas & Coke company, six elegant
gas ranges, besides cash prizes each
day and gas-heated fiatirOns. The full!
list Of these prizes is given above.
The ranges viii be shown today II
The HeraId's windows, and the same
style Of range Will be used in cooking.
In addition to this a complete kitchen
equipment viii be provided, so that
every woman may see just how every
thing in the way of preparation is done.
The most modern refrigerator to be
obtained and the most approved cook
ing utensils Of all kinds will be shown.
Since the proof of the pudding and Of
other edibles as well. is in the eating.
there will be samples of all the good
things passed around. that she who
wish may aste. Each lady will bring
along a spoon and a small dish in order
to test her sample
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

The Los Angeles Express throws in
teresting light on the case of Johnnie
Cullington, the stable boy in the en-
ploy Of c. E. Faut at the Salt Lake fair
grounds track. The boy appealed to
the police a few days ago for medical
attention and stated that he had been
taken from his home in Los Angeles
against his will and against the will of
his mother, Mr.. Faut told the police
he had a contract for the services of
the boy and later the lad consented TO
live UP to the agreement. That con-
tract was published in a recent issue
Of the Los Angeles Express as follows:
This indenture. between John F.
Cullington of the city of Los Angeles,
county Of Los Angeles, and state of
California, a minor: Mrs. Katherine
Cullington, his mother, and c. E. Faut.
his employer,
"Witnesseth: The names Of all par
ties to this agreement are the above
mentioned. The age of said minor is
Is years. The nature Of the service for
which said minor is bound is that Of
stable boy and rider, as hereinafter
provided.
The term Of said service shall COM
mence March IS, 1909, and shall expire
March IS, 1914.
Agreement to Obey.
The said minor agrees not to leave
the said service of his employer during
the said term of service. and to faith
fully, honestly and industriously serve
said employer to keep all of his Sc
crets, and to readily obey all the law
full directions and instructions of said
employer, or the said employers duly
authorized representative or trainer"
Then follows a paragraph In which
the said minor agrees that the said en-
ployer may do as he pleases regarding
partner, his horses and the appoint
ment and removal of managers of his
stable.
The said employer" the indenture
continues, agrees to provide suitable
and proper board, lodging and medical
attendance for the said minor during
the continuance of the term of this
contract, or to pay to said minor or to
his parents, or guardian. for him. an
amount sufficient to provide suitable
board, lodging and medical attendance
and to pay all travelling expenses of
said minor in the service Of said en-
ployer."
The next part of the indenture is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
Herald Free Cooking School
Opens Tuesday evening at SIS,
Unity hail.
13S Second South East.
REMOVED.

The following physicians and SUP
geOns have removed to the eighth floor
of the Boston building, Main street:
DR.. F. S. BascOm
DR.. Warren Benjamin.
DR.. J. F. CTitchlOw.
DR.. w. Brown Ewing.
DR.. Robert r. Hampton.
DR.. Ira K. Humphrey.
DR.. Philo z. Jones.
DR.. H. P. Kirtley.
DR.. D. Moore Lindsay.
DR.. A. n. Minear.
DIT. T. G. OdeI
DIT. George L. Smart.
DR.. F. p. Steele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

Rev. p. A Simpkin, Mrs. Don COrav
Of The Herald and Mrs. Allen T. San
ford, president of the Ladies' Literary
club, will act as judges I'm the Prize
Essay Contest of the salt Lake Security
'& Trust company.
School children of the city are writing
essays on the subject Of Saving
Money" for prizes of 5000, $500 and
twenty prizes Of $1.0O each. and all es-
says will be carefully considered
The contest closes June the first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
POLICE PROTECT THE
RESIDENCE DISTRICTS

As a safeguard against burglars and
thieves entering residence throughout the
city while their owners were away, more
than thirty uniformed patrolmen were de-
tailed on duty throughout the residence
district yesterday afternoon. The entire
eastern portion Of the city was as we'll
guarded yesterday afternoon as the bust
ness district The south and west sides
were also patroled but the larger num-
Der Of officers were sent east
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 30 up Main
street. 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
Revolution in the South.

Miss Miller has recently finished Il
demonstrating tour Of the south, and
ii is in this region more than anywhere
else that revolution in the realm of
cooking has taken place. From the
lavish old-fashioned days Of the south,
when everything was run by darkies,
and the real lady" knew nothing of
housewifery and had no ambition to
know anything Of the subject, the south
has grown to be a land where the best
women are waking up to the import
anCe of good, wholesome food, served
at the minimum cost.
But Miss Miller's work has been lin
tied, as she says, to no one section Of
the country, and she is well posted on
the systems and the customs of all
classes in the matter OF housekeeping.
She has held cooking demonstrat ions in
Boston, in which city she finished her
cooking school course thirteen years
ago.
She will begin work tonight at S:15
in Unity hall and her lectures will con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
LaureIhurst Priees Ralse.

Beginning June 10, Acres in
LaUTelhurst will sell for 500 to
$1,000, instead of $3.50 to 500, as
heretofore. Intending purchas-
ers should buy before the 10Th,
the last date the old prices viii
prevail. Hourly trips from
Chandler e. Soules' Office, 404
Atlas block, every day: last trip
$50 to s D. m. Office open even
ings from : to 9 for accommo-
dalton Of those who cannot close
their deals during the day. Re
member. it's Acres, not lots"
Investment now means indie
pendence later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
SNOW AT LEADVILLE.

LeadviIle. Col. May 1.-Tvo inches Of
snow fell in this CITY this morning. 70
being the latest snowfall ever recorded