davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANIED-4Oung man, capable Of man
aging office and handling correspondence,
desires position holding opportunities for
advancement. First-class references, in
Guiding present employers. Address c. ],
neutrality-suspicious..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

MRS. ELLERY has removed her dress
making parlUrs to NauVOO block, West
LIST South ST.. rooms s and g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

After you have seen what others hav,
for sale, come and see us.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
STOVE REPAIR.

WE SELL al kinds stove repairs. We
repair all kinds Of stoves and ranges.
clean and backing them, connect and
clean water jackets at the lowest prices.
15S r. Sth So. Bell phone 2f6S-K
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

THE HUFFMAN REALTY CO,
Boston Bldg. Room 322.
Bell 500. Ind. 445l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

FOR SALE-In order to make room for
another carload, we will Tor next few
days make extra low price. We nave al
horses, / GOV to j 400 lbs VIII sell all under
guarantee. Salt Lake Horse and Mule
Market, "a W. 5th So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
ACCOUNTANT.

q. NJ FORBES,
Public and Personal Accountant.
nd. phone 10H. No. 3 9th East
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

HOURS from 10 a, m. to 2. N. Ind
ohone 1879. 357 So. ID Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
SHOE REPAIRING.

SEWED sOies in 10 minutes, 10 West I'd
South street, basement.
FOR fine work, Monarch Shoe Repair
ing Co. 7f3 East I'd South Bell 1888
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

J. sCHULTHESS. stenographer a
notary public. Cos NewhOuse bldg. 3
nh0up 2122
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

AMOUNTS OF 500 AND UP; low rate
Of interest. Houston Real Estate Inv Co..
PSI So Main st. Phones q.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

DIR. ALICE HOUGHTON, Is, 10. 20 Mer-
camille block lover Walkers store). Bell
phone SCI, ring 2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

FOR SALE-GoOd furniture and carpets
of u-rOom house, rooms rented, large
yard, barn and chickens. This place is
suitable for bOarders. Cheap for cash OF
easy terms to right party. Must sell
quick No reasonable offer refused. Ind,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

: Ott SAIL
ALL BARGAINS.
New 35a Balm wagon complete.
New set double harness.
New gravel or sand wagon box.
SIS 3. 4th So. St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
PAPER CLEANING.

HOME PAPER CLEANING co. BEL
3l45: Ind. 1145 Work guaranteed. ITO West
Cd South street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

A SMALL GROCERY.
Located or South Second East. rent SIS
per month; 3 living rooms. A good living
for . persons. Price, $500 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

the woodward was its garden. The wom-
an lived there until her death. when he
buried her there and that palm tree has
its roots in her heart.
Odd Names of Streets.
The street nomenclature of New Or
leans discloses the sentiments and the
associations of the olden times. If you
look through the directory you will find
represented curious mixture of races.
both aborisines and European. express
sions of both European and American pa
triotism and devotion to the classics and
to music and art. The saints i'm the Ro-
man Catholic calendar We're well remem-
bered, as in the cities of Central and
South America and the Catholic coun-
tries In Europe, and the republic as we'll
as the different dynasti.s of France rep
resented. There is a street named for
the Bourbons, another for the Orleans
family. and the Duke of Burgundy. Char
tres. Condo. Martgny, Moreau and La
fayette. Napoleon's career is comment
GRATED by an avenue which bears his
name. and half dozen streets called in
honor of Jena. Austerlitz and other OF
his battles. Clio and the eight other
muses. each has a street; Cato. Rrutus
and Socrates streets run parallel with
Calhoun. Henry. Clay and Daniel Web
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
HOW TO USE A LITTLE GROUND.
Bit Of Back Yard Can Be Made Won
derfully Productive.
From the Circle.

A space twenty by fifty feet may. under
intensive culture. be made to yield fresh
vegetables for small family through half
the year. With forty feet by fifty. o..
fifty by one hundred, there can he gar
den spelling riotous plenty.
Have the spadng done as ea.ly as pos
siDle. use thoroughly ro;ted manure and
supplement il with some good commercial
fertilizer. either broadcasted and raked II!
or put in hills or drills.
1t is a waste OF seed strength and time
TO plant a garden III poor soil. The seed
will come mp. the splindling plants will be
harder 10 work than if they We're luxuri-
ant. and the resultant crop wli be mos IL
conspicuous by its absence So. If il he
Impossible to do more. make small rich
beds. four feet wide and as long as the
manure holds out. and SOW them cross
wise with such things as radisheS, lettuce
cress. parsley. beetS and onions. Make
the rows a foot 20 eighteen inches apart
or SOW the radishes broadcast Lettuce
also Yields more for broadcast sowing
Pun out the ifriftiest soon AS edible
and leave the rest 10 grow. Radish tops
make excellent greens. something better
favored than mustard. BY sowing thickIy
you can have dishes of green's
Say the garden is forty by nifty feet
this is something what the planting of it
should be: Dwarf early peas. medium
early ana late peas. beetS. early and later.
beans III succession. including bush lima ::
carrots. radishes. tomatoes. Cucumbers
peppers Do not adventure upon corn
unless Ii be sweet corn planted Oh the pea
space as second crop. To come in lust
before frost. Make asparagus bed all
across one end of the plot setting two
year-old roots. and fertilzinS the bed
heavily in early summer just after cutting
ceases.
Peas are so hardy they may be plant ed
before snow is past. provided. OF course
the ground is right when they go In
Make il fine and light. cover the seed at
least three inches deep. then tramp the
earth over them, setting the feet SO one
track touches the other. 4 quart of seed
will SOW a hundred feet OF drill the prope =
thickness. An ounce OF beet seed will SOW
the same row length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

ster streets. They have a street called
Felicity. another called Harmony: there
is Music street and Elysian Fields. In
dependence, abundance. industry and
Agriculture are other names and there
is the street of the Good Little Children.
Byron and several other poets are hon
ored by having Their names nos ed -
the galleries and in the pavements with
mosaic work. There Is :; - eel callet;
Piety, and several bear ancient Indian
names. which onoe had significance tnat
is not understood in these commonplace
days
Paul Morphy, the famous chess player.
lived al a. Royal street. and the meg
phone men who go around on the rubber
neck wagons always point oat the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Pittsburg Bank Suit Settled.

PITTSBCEG. Pa. March 3o.-By an
order of United States Judge Young tho
suit of Thomas Rinaker. former receiver
of the defunct Enterprise National Bank
of Allegheny. against Frank G. Harris.
formerly treasurer O. Penns yly ania, for
the recovery % Saloo was settled today
for SJa6l. The motion was made Ivy
Charles Murray. the new receiver OF tho
bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Harriman's Yacht Sails.

NEW YORK, March D.-The steam
yacht Sultana. owned BY E.. II. Hartman.
sailed from here today. bound for New
Orleans. Mr.. Hartman is now on the
Pacific coast. and it is expected he will
trip home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Delay Over Federal Building.

There is d great deal of Impotence here
because of the delay n the new federal
building for which an appropriation of
s. :.,0o 900 was made by Congress several
wears ago. That also subject TO
competitio and the contract was award
ed to Hale & Rogers. New York firm.
who bull; the Memphis courthouse. Hale.
the senior partner recently died. which
has caused long delay, but the Louis-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
Chung Sin Admits Having
Seen Miss sigel Murdered
-
by Countryman
REFUSED TO DIvUlGE THE
.huRoERER'S R|O|NG PLACE
Net Of Information Being Spread by
Use Of the Telegraph Which Will
Probably Ensnare the Real Crimi.
nal-Information Kept Quiet.

New York, June 23.-If the state
ment made by Chung Sin last night,
accusing Leon Lin5 of having killed
Elsie 'Sigel, has given the authorities
any tangible clue to the hiding place
Of Leon, the police have not made it
known, and it has resulted in no ar
rests. In the maze of conflicting
stories told by Chung, and even after
he apparently gave in under the in
cessant accusations and questions of
the police, Chung is quoted as assert
ing that he does not know where
Leon fed~after tying Miss Sigel's body
in the trunk, although he admitted
giving Leon the larger part of $3.50
which Chung had borrowed from Chu
Cain;
The renewed activity of the police
during and after Chung's statement.
might indicate, however, that he told
great deal more about Leon than
the police have allowed to become
public. There was much telegraphing
about the country by the police last
night. following Chung's story that he
saw Leon strangling the woman.
Chungs reluctance in telling. the
facts, his evident first intention to
deny that he knew anything 1t all
about the murder, and his extraordin-
ary indifference as to the terrible fate
of the young woman, all convince the
police that he has by no means told
all he knows about the murder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
Terrific Explosion in a Mine
While Working Shift Was
on Duty
THOSE WHO HAVE ESCAPED
UNABLE TO GIVE DETAILS
Explosion Struck Every Part of the
Nine at Same Time and Men Who
Reached the Surface We're Badly
Burned and Blackened.

Pittsburg, June pa terrific ex-
p)osion occurred at 8 o'clock this
morning in the mine of the Lacka-
wanna Coal and Coke company at
Wehrum, Pa, about seventy-five miles
northeast of this city. Two hours
after the accident it was believed that
large number of men were killed
and many injured. Definite informa-
tion was lacking, however, owing to
the isolation of the place. Over one
hundred men are known to have en-
tered the mine shortly before the
catastrophe happened, and at 10
o'clock, when only a few of them had
reached the surface, the greatest fears
were expressed that the accident was
serious on. The few men who es-
capped from the mine were burned and
blackened, indicating that the force of
the explosion was heavy. None of
them were in condition to give details,
but from one it was learned that the
explosion seemed to strike every por-
tion Of the mine simultaneously. Res
cuing parties made little headway.
owing to the great confusion at the
mine. The work was also retarded
by the smoke from the pit mouth and
traces of deadly afterdamp.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the dead
body of one man, a foreigner, had
been recovered. The body, badly
mutilated, was found at the entrance
of the mine, The three men, serious
ly burned, who succeeded in reaching
the surface are AL Johnson, son Of
the superintendent of the mine; Pat
Burns and William Burn.
i. AS soon as 1t was known that an
accident had occurred, great excite
ment prevailed in the little hamlet,
short distance away. Wives, moth
ers, sisters and brothers, rushed to
the mouth of the mine tearfully i'm
ploring some news as to the fate of
their loved ones. A number of for
eign women, screaming and crying,
tried to rush into the pit.
The company officials Immediately
engaged the services of all the men
they could find and the work of re-
straining the hysterical relatives was
undertaken. Meanwhile calls for help
were quickly sent broadcast through
out the surrounding country, while
the task of reaching the unfortunate
men in the mine was pushed as rapid
ly as possible.
The first report that came to the
anxious watchers at the mouth of the
mine was that two or three men had
been injured and that the accident
might not turn out so seriously as
such accidents generally do. This
buoyed up the relatives and friends
of the miners for short time, but
as the minutes sped by and only a
few of the men reached the surface,
burned and seriously injured, despair
began to settle on the watchers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
Gave Prosecuting Witness the
Death Signal While in the
Witness Chair
The WITNESS REFUSED TO
TESTIFY FURTHER IN TRIAL
Declared He Would BE Killed II He
Did So, and Prosecution Was Fore.
ed to Suspend the Trial-Map Who
Gave the Signal Escaped.

Chicago, June 23.-The trial Of
Joseph Bertucci, an alleged black
hand murderer, came to a sudden
halt in Judge Winde's court here yes
terday when an Italian entered the
court room and waved a handkerchief
at Bruno Nardi, the star witness for
the state, who had just taken the
stand to tell of the murder.
The unknown Italian fled from the
court room after giving his signal of
warning. Detectives ran after him
but could not find him. Nardis re-
fused to answer any more questions
put to him by the prosecutor, saying
that he would be killed if he testified
against Bertucci. The same fear was
expressed by Nardi's wife, also a ma
terial witness, and the prosecutor was
forced to adjourn the trial.
Bertucci and Nardi were arrested
after the killing of Vito Umbrella in
an alley January %. Umbrella is said
to have been murdered because of his
refusal to heed letters demanding
money sent him by the two Italians.
The evidence in the case was circum-
stantial and the states attorney nom
suited case against Nardi, expecting
to use him as the chief witness against
Bertucci Nardi appeared greatly
frightened at the appearance Of the
secret agent. When Judge Windes
directed him to answer questions he
said: II am afraid I will be killed."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
NO DANGER Of
A|RSH|P WAR
Naval Critic Does Not Fear q
Change in Established
Methods

London, June 23-Amid what Lord
Roseberry described as the "omlnous
hush which prevails through Eu-
rope" unusual Importance Is ascribed
to series OF royal interviews, the
first OF which took place in Finnish
waters last week. Nothing mysterious
attaches to the interviews between
the czar and the kaiser: no great
political coup is contemplated by
either monarch.
It was Kaiser Wilhelm's obvious de-
sire to remove. If possible. by person
al assurances and courtesies, the bit
ter effect of Germany's arrogant de-
mands upon Russia in March for a
settlement of the Balkans question
according to Austrian desires. How
far he was successful. as far as the
czar personally was concerned, can
not, of course, be known, but, as far
as the Russian government and people
are concerned, his efforts will have
been fruitless. Opinion in this re-
gard. not only in Russia, but through
cut Europe, is we'll expressed by the
Steele, which said, yesterday:
Politics is not game in which
consolation for losses can be secured
by brooding over them. Since Russia
did not Judge it practicable to resist
the pressure put upon her by Ger
many in the month of March, it would
do her no good to manifest her dis
satisfaction in the month OF luna.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
A DASHED CUP
Clerk Misread Jury's Verdict and Ac.
cused Nearly Escaped

Chicago, June 2s@-The cup of>free-
dom was held to the lips Of a prisoner
in Judge Brentanos'- court today, only
to be snatched away in q manner that
caused sigh Of pity to spread among
the spectators Wien it was discovered
that the clerk of the court should
have read, the jury's verdict as gull
ty" instead of mot guilty."
The prisoner, who was caught at
the door Of the courtroom, believing
himself free, was Frank O'Donnell, ac-
cused of robbing a citizen at the point
Of a revolver. The jury was out but
ten minutes. The foreman of the jury
handed the clerk two forms, one for
guilty and the other for acquittal.
"Not guilty." read the clerk absent
mindedly, failing to note that he was
reading the unsigned form.
O'Donnell jumped from his seat,
excitedly laughing and wrung his
lawyers hand. The accused man
started from the room with his head
in the air and his eyes sparkling.
Then the mistake was discovered and
O'Donnell was brought back. His
head sunk on his chest as he heard
the real verdict delivered:
Guilty and condemned to serve the
term of his natural life in prison."
Even the prosecutors and the eye
witnesses exhibited evidences Of re-
gret at the accidental cruelty which
accompanied the finding. .-.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
HILLS OPINION
Railroad Magnate Discusses Ameri-
can Exports to the Orient.

Ottawa, Canada, June 23.-Tha
serious check to American exports to
the Orient resulting from the great;
fall in the silver exchanges last year
is attracting increasing attention on;
the Pacific coast. A league which
describes itself as the Fair Exchange
league has been organized in Ottawa,
to keep the issues before the domtni-'
on parliament. It advocates the,
adoption of the Goschen plan Of 1891
Jointly by the British empire and thej
United States with open mints in ln-
dia as before 1893. The new move- !
ment has secured qualified endorses
ment from J. ]. Hill of the Great Nor,
thern railway. Mr.. Hill says:
I'VE must await the proposals of
tho monetary commission at WASH
ington. The silver problem Is full Of
difficulties. wish it were posstblei
to ignore 1t. But our consuls I'M
Asia warn us that at the present rate;
of silver exchange Asia has ceased to
import our wheat or flour or lum-
ber; that the Shanghai merchants
who eighteen months since bought the
sovereign or five gold dollars with
five taels, NUT now pay near eight
taels; the result is disaster; he no
longer buys"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
FOSTER SATISFIED
Deposed Baptist Preacher Bears n
Ill VIII Toward OpnOnents

Chicago. June 23-Prof. Geo. Bur-
man Foster, who was dropped from
the roll Of the Baptist ministers con-
erence Of Chicago because of his writ
ings, said today:
II cherish no i'll will. II they felt
that our ideas are SO Numerically
opposed, do not care to be one Of
them. My attitude is the same to-
ward the Hyde Park church, where,
however, believe there is a differ
ent spirit.
I'm my opinion, the Baptist church
must progress or petrify. It must re-
spond to new ideas If It is to live.
So believe, and SO I have expressed
myself. My position on the faculty
Of the university Of Chicago lies with
the authorities. who are reasonable
and noble men,"
Prof. Foster. while member of the
Hyde Park Baptist church, is also
pastor Of the Third Unitarian church.
The bulletin board on the Third Uni
tartan edifice conspicuously so pro-
claims him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
USING LIME

New York, June 23.-With fifteen
or more witnesses remaining to be
called in rebuttal by counsel for Mrs.
Kate Clemmons Gould at the trial of
her SUIT for separation from her hus-
band, Howard Gould, there was little
prospect at the beginning of the pro-
ceedings today that the case would
be finished tonight. Justice Dowling
announced his intention of holding a
night session and insisted that all re-
buttal testimony, with the exception
Of that of the plaintiff herself, should
be presented today.
Attorney Shearn, Mrs. Gould's coun-
sci, continued the march of servants
and friends Of his client to the wit
ness stand today in an effort to rebut
the testimony of the story of indiscre-
tions which was given by witnesses
for the defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
SAVED TROUBLE
Man Who Murdered Wife Killed Him.
self Before Arrest.

Moline, ILL.,, June 23.-The dead
body of Thomas Adams, wealthy
pioneer resident of Rapid City, near
here, who killed his wife yesterday
and disappeared, was found this aft
ernoon in clover field near his home.
He had ended his own life with a bull
let. The murder of Mrs. Adams was
particularly brutal. She had been
badly beaten and her nose was brok-
en- before her husband shot her. The
body was found by married daughter
and as Adams was missing he was
Immediately suspected. Evidence be-
fore the coroner's jury to the effect
that the couple had quarreled almost
constantly for thirty years lent color
to the theory that Adams was the
murderer, although the disturbed ap-
pearance of the house indicated that
the slayer wished to convey the idea
that thieves had committed the crime.
1t is said Adams often threatened to
kill his wife and himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
AFTER AN OWL
Woman Tried to Kill Supreme Presi.
dent of Order.

South Bend, Ind, June 23.-Mrs.
Leona Mason, who attempted to shoot
John w. Talbot, supreme president of
the Order of Owls In front of the
police station, was given prelimin-
ary hearing in the police court today
and held to the grand jury on the
charge of attempted murder. Her
bond was placed at $4,000. in default
of which she went to jail. As her
relatives are wealthy, it is expected
that bail will be arranged within a
few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-23
FACTS OF 210O B. G..
Scientists Make Discoveries in Ruins
of Babylon.

Berlin, June 23.-German archaeo-
logical expeditions are making i'm
portant discoveries among the ruins
in Babylon and Assyria. They are
financed by the German emperor and
by a rich Berlin banker to whom the
Berlin museum owes its fine collec-
tion Of Tel-el-Amarna tablets.
One Of these expeditions under DR..
Andrea has been working upon the
great mounds of Kileh Shergat which
mark the ruins of the Oldest Assyrlan
capital of Assur. The temple of the
national god Assur has been uncov-
cred and the stage tower, called "the
great mountain of the world" has
been found.
An Important Discovery.
I. The most important discovery was
the double temple dedicated to Anu,
the god Of heaven, and Adad, the
thunder god. In the courtyard of
this temple were two stage towers,
and in the cellar which was of un-
usual size, were the statutes Of the
two gods. A portion OF a golden
thunderbolt was in the hand of Adad.
On the. outer wall of the city a
great feasting hall, called the New
Year house, has been uncovered. Here
the New Years feast and professions
were held. The building was erected
by Sennacherib over the site of a
still older edifice.
A very valuable result of these Ger
man explorations has been the find
ing OF number OF private houses.
some of great size. The houses were
carefully drained, for, though tho
streets were marrow, there were gut
ters to carry away the water and re-
fuse into the canal.
.7 Built Around Courtyard.
These ancient Assyrian houses
were, like modern eastern houses,
built around q courtyard, and there
were In many iof. them private wells.
In the floor OF the kitchen there was
usually stone mortar sunk into the
ground to crush corn in, and in one
large house bathroom was found.
A curious custom was shown, that
of burying the dead under the floors
Of dwelling houses. Both cremation
and earth burial were practiced, and
In the latter case the body was placed
In a clay sarcophagus and buried un-
der tho floor.
The ccurtyards seem to have been
paved with pebbles arranged in pat
ternsasnome Of great beauty. The in
scriptions which have been found car
ry the history of Assyria back to 21O0
B. c., the eldest ruler being a priest
king named Uhohpia. who built the
Temple of Assur.