davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
TYPHOID IN MILK.
Food Inspector g. Investigating d
Dairy at Wood. Gross To-day.

Pure Food Inspector Frazier this
afternoon advised that all parties
taking milk from The dairy Of Moss
Rr0thcrs an Woods Cross discontinue
uutn he had thoroughly Investigated
conditions prevailing
The food Inspector Boz company with
Dr. Paul lcft fDr Woods Cross tnIs
afternoon ON receiving Information
that four cases ~ typhoid. one death
aud three suspected cases were alleged
10 have their origin from the premises
MI Frazier ls authority fnr the
statement that mo dain ships COM
siderable milk % this city f0r retail
consumption,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
FIREMEN GIVE EXHIBITIONS.
Members Of Department Put Through
PAGES for DclectatiOn OF Board.

For the purpose m demonstrating the
ability of the personnel OF the salt Lake
fire department the members are being
put through their PAGES before the rep
resentatlves or the national board ~
nro underwriters who are here for the
purpose Of preparing report ON Tao
condition of the local department and
other matters pertaining to the city'a
COnhagratiou risk.
This forenoon the men gave am exc
hlbitlon of work with thc pOmpier lad
dors using tho hvo story tower al
headquarters 90 show their ability 10
scale walls This afternoon they viii
show their proficiency in tho use N
the rope and other apparatus ion seal
ms walls.
During the neat two COZ three days
they VIII siye exhibitions IN the Nafl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
COST CHINAMAN
$50 FOR BEING POLITE

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Yee King was
tred $50 and costs for Offering Mrs'
Goldle Carter the shelter OF ms UNI
bella during a rainstorm. The Shina-
man pleaded that he had been taush'
N the New York missions to be couite-
Gus TO white women.
Il always consider II a dlNel sion
tending TO a breach OF a peace Wi'eh
any Chinaman accosts Whlte Mo-
man said Judge Better yesterday III
INJECTING a fne.
poured II chinese We're not allowed
q address white girls"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
FARFNTs SAW nov DnowNED.

i',as Beach. CAT. Sept 10. Marvin "a
wsl-o.ia BON ~ Mr. and Mrs. William
dr.. lufc " Albany. 81. ". was
M. &C., n, Pm the surf here yesterday be-
49, eles of his patents who were
fe,,,.. 20 save him Tho body was
m 49, ialf an hour later. Tho FAM
a vss .s about 20 start for Albany after
M M slenl in California for mo bone-
:" Vt me sons health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
FATALLY LliRNED.

s'n Diego Cal.sopt iC.- While nghi
s brush fire al Dohesa yesterday.
fi.'Nefl i- sloane was fatally burned.
a M. lVpi cought between two rocks and
f,t.' fpi over him before he could
nv '.le himself lie was a. years old
hali brother OF Judge william
fA.e or this city. Ho leaves "a
VITO ana several children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
GOV. J0HNS0N'S
CONDITION NOT so GOOD

Rochester MINI. sept. ia bull
ftn issued az noon 10y DIR. Charles
McAcyln, house physician at 81.
Mays hospital, says;
Gov. Johnson's condition Is not
cutie 80 good. lie is suffering con-
siderable pain from an accumulation
or gas Pulse, SO, temperature, nor
NAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

missioners. II was urged that larger
appropriations be asked OF the legls-
latures Of the various states where hog
cholera IS most prevalent 10 help IN
the work OF eNtcrmnating the disease.
IL would require 5000 0O0. 600 DIR. NJ. ".
Reynolds said, 10 stamp out the dis
ease.
Among the vice presidents elected Is
DR.. c. b. Nelson OF Spokane, Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
FREMONT GOES DRY.
Win Vote OF s.O65 for Prohibi'
zion against 400 90 Date.
Especial TO the "News.")

ANlltNlNA - Aih' w.
ReNburg. Fremont Co.. Ida.
Sept. i6.--At the local option
election ON prohibition held Ia
this county yesterday the "drSs'
won by an Overwhelming ma
Iorin. Not all the returns are
la AZ yet. but from tile "a pre-
clncts heard from. which In
cludc ~. Anthony and all the
districts where the heaviest
"nct" voting would De- done
the returns give 3,O05 votes for
prohibition and bat iO2 IN favor
OF the saloons. The contest was
an earnest one from the start
ana the large vote indicates the
Interest taken Ia the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
cTnAN suGAR Cnor.

New York. Sept. i6-Cuba VIII har-
vest 800 900 tons Of sugar this year
the largest crop in the history N the
island. according 10 the prediction ~
Narcoiln0 Dlaz de Nlllega, Cuban min
iator of nnance. Last years CrOp
amounted 10 g0s.lSo tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
NnAT noe cnoLrnA COSTS.

so.,' go, sept l6-Hog cholera
~ ao ,as al u the United states
nates annually according ~ csu-
M N esenied Yesterday al The clos.
uon eh on the Interstate Associa-
''als boards OF livestock com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Judge McMastcr Commits Young
Italian Girl az Parents Request.

Rosa Paula. an Italian. IS years ol
was committed 20 tho state industr.
school this morning by Judge McMast
of thr Juvenile court. at the request
hcr parents. THO girl was attacked q
an Italian about % month ago who
stabbed hon several times. because De-
Was Jealous of her For some time her
parents have been unable 10 control
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16
Natalie Purene. Black Hand AS
sassin, Wanted in ST. Paul,
Arrested Here.
DROPS MASK OF IGNORANCE.
This Afto~aoon Italian Expresses Fc-
Ncrish Anxiety TO Return With
Detective from Minnesota.

With the arrival in the city Of
Detective r. W Frazer OF st. Paul
and the realization that he has been
fairly trapped, Natalie Purene. arrested
in salt Lake last Saturday under the
name OF Joe oliver. and held for the
St Paul authorities. today lost much
of his bravado and dropped the mask
Of pretended Ignorance OF what he
might be wanted for. This afternoon
he expressed an almost foverlsh anx-
icty 10 return TO ST Paul and get 1t
over with" even though the charge
against him is that of murder
Purene. or oliver as he was known
In Salt Lake. was arrested al the in
stance OF the st. Paul police. whose
telegram simply described the man
without giving the nature Of the
charge against him. lie was taken into
custody by Detective Wheeling while
returning from the postofiice where he
had inquired for his mail II was not
until the arrival Of Detective Frazer
last night that IL was learned that the
captive was wanted for murder. and
that he is a member Of a Black Hand
society.
Purene. with three companions. An
tonic Boveo, Frank Bartola and Joe
Rulatino, is accused OF having murder
ed fellow countryman Nincenzo
Magma, and also the attempt to murder
Antonio Magma. brother Of the lat
ter in St Paul on the night Of
April %
coLD-BLOODED MURDER
The motive for the murder has not
yet been learned by the ST Paul police.
according to Detective Frazer. but they
discovered that for over a month prior
TO the murder Purene and his COM
panions had been holding secret meet
ings nightly, with the indication that
they had banded themselves into or
were members Of a Black Hand society
The murderers had secreted themselves
in room and when the Magma broth
ers entered, began shooting. Six hull
let's were fired into the body OF Vincen-
90 each one OF which would have been
fatal. Antonios life was saved by
the fact that In hts vest pocket he had
carried a small wallet containing about
$40 In gold and silver The bullet fired
at him struck the wallet and was ward
cd OFT by the coins. When the bullet
| struck he fell 20 the floor and the mur-
derers, evidently thinking that he had
been killed too, made their hurried
flight
Bartola was located and arrested i'm
Winnipeg, Can. and through him the
trail Of Purene was picked up He was
located In Omaha but before the st.
Paul officers could reach there made
his escape to Council Bluffs. All trace
of him was lost for time until he was
located in Salt Lake and arrested. Il
Is understood that Purene is also want
ed in New York, Chicago and other
eastern cities for completely in Black
Hand affairs.
Detective Frazer and his prisoner will
leave this afternoon for st. Paul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

Gus details of their work, Including the
responding 20 alarms rescue work. such
as the use Of the net. etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-16

Mfr Advertiser Appreciates Bon ths
Quantity and Quality OF the "News-
Circulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

IT'S as easy TO secure bargain in q used
automobile. through want advertising. as Il
used to bs-and still is-to secure horse
end carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
AUTO LUNCHEONS
ARE LATE FAD
NOVEL FEATURES FIGURE IN
INNOVATION
Pointers as TO invitations, How Maid
Should Receive, Hostess Dress,
Table and Rooms Dec
GRATED, Etc.

An automobile luncheon is a novelty,
don't you think SO?
The invitation should be written on
a card cut In the shape of an auto, and
each tinted a different color in imita-
tion of the car it represents. The card
should state that at certain hour on a
certain day machine would call for
the guest and take her to the hostess
house
In place Of a bell large automobile
horn should be hung on the outside Of
the door and sign beside it reading
"At the sign Of the Siren"
The maid who opens the door Is
dressed in a white linen duster coat
that reaches to her ankles and little
white linen automobile cap pinned
with an automobile hatpin.
The hostess Is in white shirt waist
suit, and on the sleeve, the pocket oil
the waist, on one end of the stock
around her neck and on her belt a
bright red automobile is embroidered
by hand.
The house should be decorated with
huge signs of every description bor-
rowed from different garages. Pictures
and posters of all machines made.
Automobile horns are scattered
around in unexpected places, SO that
suddenly one of the women Will step
on one. and the "honk-honk' will make
as much screaming and laughter as
mouse does sometimes.
In the center of the dining table
stands q good sized toy auto contain
ing four passengers, holding streamers
of ribbon that extend to each place ana
fasten to a toy horn. ,
The place cards are decorated with
cartoons of people in automobiles and
a four-line verse. Also at each plate
is a small tin auto, the kind that winds
up. The hostess announces that after
luncheon there will be an auto race.
All the shades in the dining room
are drawn down and the brilliant light
is furnished by an automobile tail llght
which hangs from the chandelier and
two headlights fastened high on the
wall at each end of the room. The final
course is ice cream frozen in the shape
of automobiles.
When the guests arise from the table
each takes her souvenir auto and fol-
lows the hostess into the living room,
where the rugs and furniture are put TO
one side. They wind up the tin cars
and place them side by side, and at the
word "go'' from the hostess let them
loose. -. =. .ho
The one who guesses most OF the t
names of the cars represented on the
invitations receives a prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
MOTORCAR 'DIES;;'
MAN IS INJURED
DRIVER SHOWS INVALID WIFE
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
n. M. Hanshue Runs Machine Slowly,
When II Stops-Turns Crank and
Car Bounds Forward Suddenly.
Victim Seriously Injured

While taking his invalid wife for a
Los Angeles, that she might view the
holiday decorations last night, Harris
NJ. Hanshue, the well known driver OF
racing automobiles and winner of the
Santa Monica road race and other
auto racing classics, figured in Pc
culiar accident which resulted in Sc
rious injury to. Charles M. Mosher, pro-
prietor of a carpet cleaning business,
321 Temple street.
Driving a powerful six-cylinder Kls-
selkar auto at slow rate of speed, the
engine became dead" at the corner of
Third and Spring streets.
Hanshue got out and turned the
crank and as the transmission gear
was still connected the machine lunged
forward. Hanshue jumped on the
hood of the machine, but before he
could climb to the drivers seat the
car struck Mosher, knocking him to
the ground.
Before Hanshue had completed his
spectacular jump to the drivers seat
the auto had gone more than 100 yards.
Mosher was picked up and taken to
the receiving hospital In the police am
bulance, as Hanshue drove at once to
his home on account of his wife.
At the receiving hospital it was
found Mosher had sustained a two
inch laceration of the back of the head
and three fractured ribs on the right
side. Hanshue's wife insisted on go
ing to the receiving hospital and ascer-
tanning the extent of the injuries, and
Hanshue summoned q doctor and had
the injured man taken to the Cali
fornia hospital
Mr.. Mosher said he believed the ac-
cident was unavoidable and he did not
blame Hanshue, but the man who has
ridden miles In less than minute was
greatly wrought up over an accident
caused by his slow driving.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
MAKES AN AUTO
COY CORNER
WALL HUNG WITH FRENCH
CARlCATURES
Novel and Dainty Ideas Are lncor-
porated In Los Angeles Girls
Home Instead of "Rah-
RahD Decorations

A Los Angeles girl is making ar
automobile cozy corner. For the couch
she is embroidering a cover with dizzy
autos. The background is a dark green
and chug-chug wagons chase each other
around the border.
In the center is the outline of a girl
driving a car in the attitude of speed
ing, her hair flying, her expression
tense and beside her sits ferocious
looking bulldog who has on goggles and
blanket bearing the lettering, INC
speed limit for us"
The wall is hung with French carica-
lures of automobile scenes. They are
very gay and make room look dandy
and cheerful.
Programs of auto races In Los Angeles
and In many other cities are strung
around, and all kinds of kodak pic
lures, flags, auto souvenirs-in fact it's
the same style of corner that college
girls have except 1t is automobiles In
stead of "rah-rah" decorations.
She saves every newspaper clipping
about automobiles that is especially
attractive or amusing, and puts them
in a scrapbook.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Rluht and Wrona Way

When there are two ways of doing
q thing-a right and a wrong way
the perversity of human nature is re-
sponsible for a large percentage of the
latter, and just as a piece of buttered
toast generally falls with the shiny
side downward in order to pick up
the dust, so win many folks handle a
shifting wrench the wrong way, with
the result (f not with the object) of
spelling 1t. That 1t matters very con-
siderably to the welfare of such a
wrench is of course we'll known to
engineers and likewise to those who
pay attention to such trifies, without
having the why and wherefore pointed
out to them. Still, there are a great
many users of wrenches who, although
they would not Willingly hurt a fly,
let alone tool they may have bor-
rowed from some obliging friend, new
ertheless do more harm to small
wrenches in loosening or Tightening up
a few nuts than they would do in a
lifetime IL they knew better. The
proper way to pull a wrench is toward
you, with the jaws facing you, since
by this means the jaws will take the
strain where they were meant to take
it, whereas IL the handle is pulled the
opposite way the strain will be re-
ceived on the other corners where the
diagonal line intersects the jaws. The
reason why the wrench will suffer if
used the wrong way is because the
leverage in the case throws the most
strain on the weakest point, and not
only that, but also a gretaer leverage
than can be exerted with the same
force applied) on the stronger jaw.
Not only is the outer jaw weaker by
it's construction than the one made
solid with the handle, but as it is
moved outward 1t gets farther away
from the point where the power is ex-
erted, and is therefore subject to a
greater amount of leverage, whereas
the other jaw remains at the same dis
tance all the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
POWER OF NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING SHOWN
BY AUTO MAKERS

!. One of the most conclusive testi- i
+ monials yet given to the merits I
! and selling power of the daily !
\ newspaper publicity is the recent !
4 decision OF some of the largest i
\ automobile manufacturers in the i
4 United States to advertise more :.
\ extensively in the daily papers !
\ and discontinue practically all of !
\ their advertising in magazines I
= This policy has been adopted i
4 only after careful consideration I
= and investigation of the two me- !
4 diums OF publicity by men who !
4 are experts in that line. Prob !
II ably no other enterprise in Ameri- !
y ca has used more advertising !
= space in both newspapers and !
\ periodicals in the last decade than !
X the automobile manufacturers. The !
y methods used by automobile men !
y In placing advertisements are as !
= effective as any system, being 4
\ used, and by those methods they /
X are able to eliminate the weaker 4
+ mediums from their lists and con- !
: tinue only in those that bring re- \
II suits. !.
b This process of elimination has !.
~ finally placed the daily newspaper (
at the dead of the list of powerful j.
selling mediums-it was the sur i,
"a vival OF the fittest. !.
2 ~ 4 + + ##@~@MN## i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Wire Wheel Builders Busy

A well known English firm of wire
wheel builders will produce more wire
wheels than ever before the season of
1910, these having gained much in pop
ularity in the last year both through
excellent service in touring use and
more through their standup qualities
displayed in the races which have been
held abroad. The latest design of the
wheels will have triple row of spokes,
the third being set on long diagonal
out to the extreme outer end, so as to
lend additional strength to resist the
severe side strains. Not that the pre-
vious wheels, which will still be con-
tinued, lacked in this particular, but
the public doubts on this score and
must be reassured. So widespread has
been the demand that the makers are
now forced to make no less than nine
different models to fit the various car
designs and different bearings used.
The new triple spoke lends itself we'll
to more advanced steering gear design.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
To the Automobile
Buying Public
What Is a Licensed Car ?



by
all
LICENSED CAR MEANS A STANDARDIZED AUTOMOBILE.
sbHy of legal
or
organized consists
situate " "0"N ~ "oiN HH'
LICENSED MOTOR CAR ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES
We pleased "Ioonsad 49, -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
NOW RIDES. MOTORCYCLE

John D. Rockefeller, jr.. now owns
and uses a motorcycle. lie was re-
ported as having been seen on Sum
day some weeks since going north to-
ward Pocantico Hills, clad in khaki,
mounted on a "two-wheeler," and he
seemed to be enjoying the exhilarating
exercise. This incident Is cited by the
motorcycle trade papers as an evidence
that men who can afford motorcars are
all good prospects for the salesman to
work upon for the motorcycle, just as
we'll as those men of more limited
means Every sales agency in Los An
geles reports a steadily increasing sale
of the various makes of motorcycles
handled here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

that / can roll off the one hundred
miles next Sunday faster than any
man that ever took to the track. and
especially is this directed to Eddie
Lingenfelder. Any moment that Lin
.genfelder covers this amount and
wishes to make 1t two hundred or more,
the money Is ready on my part to
cover his deposit, because I stand
ready to run the local man the hun
dred miles for any amount he may be
pleased to name."
II is The Herald's opinion, with all due
respect to Mr.. Lingenfelder, that the
local rider has all that he can con-
tend with, for If ever the FraDchman
had blood in his eyes he has II now
and eonddentially said to The Herald
man, II have had 1t handed to me here
from the moment l came to this city
alf the time, and I have made up my
mind. that il they think that they can
beat me on the racing track they VIII
have to play their money and / am
willing to put up minel at any stage
of tho game, hence / make this de-
posit with you as guarantee OF good
faith. Here Is a certified check Tor
$100 as a guarantee of good faith and
/ wish you to say that If Mr. Lingen-
to any amount he may desire that L
will defeat him at any distance he
may name next Sunday on the Coli
scum track"
The automobile editor OF The Herald
having been selected as the stakehold-
er for the race holds the coin of De
Rosier and If Eddie Lingenfelder, the
plucky and nervy driver OF the fast
machine which he is practicing upon.
desires to make his wager good, all
he has to do is come in and make 1t
good. The Frenchman Is there mighty
quick and stands ready to cover any
amount the local fellow may suggest.
However matters may terminate,
there Is no doubt that there will
be the hottest motorcycle racing
events at the Coliseum next Sunday
that ever transpired at that track, for
the friends of the two prominent con-
testants wax warm as the match pro-
crosses with three more of the fastest
riders in the opening ever seen on any
track In the world.
Lin genfelder Is in the best of shape
and he is taking daily practice, in
spired by the little wife who follows
him about the circle with eyer eyes
and feels every impulse which is
breathed by the daring riding of her
game husband. At the same time the
little wiry Frenchman sits docile and
In his bag without firing off any space
ammunition, and the week will develop
much more that may prove interesting
in the motorcycle racing game.
The Herald man holds the deposit
of DE Roster and all Mr.. Lingenfelder
has TO do is come in and cover it IL
he wishes to make little easy money.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
The UnWarranted Attack
of the Local Licensed" Dealers Is Proving
Boomerang. Iniuring Themselves Only


Tss nY 6ss T' S the %
o oSar % R nfsd9 s ss ha
their S.sS Sas5 g %
5VRRE RRE
boid b6SSF MoRh q { BGSEss 99RST s9a THAT'S S
his GDnS9 % the sys action
af BusS sn fgsR 4s HsRsnSR Ed R IS ThT T S
EYER TAKEN PLACE IN THE HISTORY OF THE AUTOMOBILE
aHsnoso sas strongly s
n5i the 'sn'
S s @ ;f 3 an ,a vsS IL
@ snG In oFsE that sy s the
k:. American Motor Car Agency,
HInOI iUOli 121O-1212 South Olive
k..,o-:oon C;r,nlo,, ns-Corey Motor Car Co.,
H1llOI Wutl-OlIHpiUA Pico and Flower
Atlas S'h'''' Corey Motor 'is Pieo Co., and plow.,
California California Automobile GSs Tenth and Main
Doris H'''''Hs '''''n1ss tsas-lsas Co. South o,iv.
DurOCdr D'''''' ss5 seu3 e1 1o. Angeles
Empire "'""' Auto Co. 1851 South Main
Ford Standard Automobile twelfth c1: and oliv.
c,oo+ Wnc+orr H. o. vogel
vi IOdt V0olOlH 11so-1132 South Olive
Halliday Motor Gar Import Co., $40 South Olive
HupmObiIe T'-S'''' Motor Car eSSso4 Co., South DIV.
SOtta-FraSChini Motor Car Import slS o9 South o,v.
National National Auto Co. 1851 South Main
Paterson Pi'' Carriage Co.. pi,o and Main
PetreI Williams Automobile 'HS 1906 South m.ir
Rambler w. K ''"'A' ll4o-ll4a South Hop.
Sterling A. N Jung Motor Car lsl5 1s' sou,. Main
Tourist California Automobile Ten Tenth and Main
VeIie Standard Automobile Twelfth S~' and DIV.
Continental A"ss'' Motor 1s4sis14 nsI Gs South Flower
Rder-LewS Ans'"' Motor lssaIs44 Gar &C., South Flower
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
De ROSTER COMES
IN WITH CASH
HERALD MAN HOLDS DEPOSIT
OF S1OO AS FORFEIT
Frenchman VIII Back Himself Against
Any Amount That He Can
Outride the Local
Favorite
by ID. w. sEMPLE.

Jake De Roster Is there with tho
goods ali the time. Quick as flash
the daring rider of motorcycles called
at the office of The Herald yesterday
and simply said "There appears to be
something going on here tho past few
days about the speed that will be made
on the Coliseum track on the motor
cycle machines. have been sitting
around here listening to the statements
that have been made by all the gen.
tlemen interested in these games and
l wish to deposit with you this GER
tlfled check for 500 as a guarantee