davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
GREEK LABORER KILLED
BY CONSTRUCTION TRAIN
Struck by Center Pole and Is Hurled
From Car Under the
Wheels.

James Pappos, Greek laborer. 3-as
run over and instantly killed by a
work train operated by the Utah Light
4 Railway company near Ninth South
and Tenth East streets at noon yester~
day
1t is the custom of the Iaborers en-
ployed by the railway company. when
the noon hour is called TO board The
construction train and ride TO the point
where their dinner boxes are cached.
Pappos together with a number Of
other Greeks, boarded the train yester-
day noon. At a point almost fin front
of No. fire station Pappos who was
leaning forward, was struck by a cen
ter pole and hurled beneath the wheels
of the train. One pair of trucks passed
over his chest and he died before the
train was brought TO q standstilL
The men have often been warned
against riding on the side near the
poles.
Coroner Stanley A. Hanks and the
claim agent Of the street car company
were notified Of the accident and went
at once to the scene. The body was
removed TO Evans undertaking paTlOrs
and later turned over 10 friends. There
will be no inquest Pappos has been
in the country but a few months and
has no relatives here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
MURRAY.

The American smeIter at Murray has
now taken on an air Of renewed activity.
Everything pertaining TO getting the
smelter back in shape is progressing rap
Idly. With the return Of those who
caused the strike about two weeks ago,
10 their work. il is expected that the
plant will be in shape TO run full blast
by the end Of the week One of the fur
nsces is at present in operation. The
work Of barring out the remaining fur
naces, IL is said, will be completed this
week, and by Monday the big smelter
will again be back on its old basis.
Joe Rustker and Nick Tebros. the two
strikers who were arrested Monday morn
ing by Marshal Mike Mauss after they
had defied him. were arraigned before
Judge c. II. Banks yesterday morning.
They were charged with Obstructing the
After all the evidence had been
heard. Judge Banks fined Rustker $50,
and imposed a fine of SIS on Nick Te-
bros. Tebros paid his fine before leaving
court but Rustker was unable to raise
the necessary amount and is at present
confined in Jail
Olaf AmUnsen, after becoming over
loaded with 'tanglefooL" was fined s.
yesterday morning by Judge Banks. As
AmUnsen did not have the amount about
his person, he viii assist in keeping State
street in a sanitary condition for the next
five DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
NEW SCHEDULES CAUSE
SERIOUS DELAY IN MAILS

Because Of the change of schedules Of
the Oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific trains. business men OF Salt Lake
viii get their afternoon east mail eighteen
hours later than at present, The after
noon mail from the east arrives at Og-
den on Fast Mail No. 9. Under the pres
ent schedule il arrives in Ogden at 2
o clock in the afternoon and reaches salt
Lake via the oregon Short Line at 3
o'clock. 1t reaches the business men by
carrier on the last delivery in the bust
ness district at 4 o'clock.
The change Of schedule brings the Fast
Mail into Ogden at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon 1t reaches salt Lake shortly
after o'clock in the afternoon, and IS
not delivered until 10 o'clock the next
morning. This mail is by far the heav-
lest mail of the day from the east, and
the delay in time on this mail is consid-
cred a serious one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.
Criminal Case Without Precedent
Tried in Nevada.

Reno, New. May 1S.-A jury in the
United States district court at Carson
City today refused 20 return verdict
Of guilty against George c. Waite, for
merry Wells-FarSO agent there, charged
with forgery. for having sent bar Of
bullion to the United States mint at San
Francisco under an assumed name, re-
ceiying d check for the same, and en-
dOrsing IL with the assumed name which
he had given to the mint authorities.
The case was without precedent. as the
bullion was the property Of Waite, and
the government simply sought to convict
him on the forgery charge for making
use of the assumed name and affixing il
to a government receipt.
The federal authorities charged that, as
the assumed name was not rightfully
Waites, he committed forgery when he
affixed IL to the check sent him in ex-
change for the bullion. Attorneys for the
defendant contended that he had adopted
that name for the occasion. and was en-
titled to sign it to the government vOuch-
er. The jury refused to believe he was
guilty of forgery, first deciding to return
a verdict Of not guilty, and then con-
GLIDING to disagree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19

of the lode and how far il extends forms
the most fruitful source of litigation. In
Canada the law grants claims 1,500 feet
square. extending TO the center Of the
earth. This does away with nine-tenths
of mining lawsuits.
After making your discovery and 10
eating the strike, mark your claim SO
that il can be identified and boundaries
readily traced. File your claim within
thirty days at the county court house,
and follow the local laws regarding
working your claim. For instance, in
Nevada YOU must have ten feet Of work
done within ninety days. Within a year
YOU must DO 500 worth of assessable
work on your claim. Continue this
work at the rate Of at least 500 a year
for five years, and then you can secure
patent A claim may be held with
out a patent, but you run the risk Of
having someone else securing a junior
claim over part Of your ground If you
do not watch the notices carefully"
MIR. Stephens next described placer
claims, and gave some of the simple
laws governing these. He closed with
discussion Of coal lands. During the
lecture many questions were asked,
which showed the genuine interest in
the subject. Mr.. Stephens illustrated
his talk with maps of claims which had
passed through litigation.
The final lecture of this series Will be
a practical talk on Stocks" by ". H.
Tibbals on next Tuesday evening. It
viii also be open to the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
IIPGF AUDIENCE PLEASED
BY HETTLETON RECITAL

-,.,5id audience greeted Claude
Al,lotonss pupils at their violin re-
j. 0rss+ evening at the First Method
cllal l,--,--oh and the program presented
ISL ~ voung people was one OF un-
anal excellence -..
SS,--'--s-I,- a dozen pupils were represent
NeH--t al. nrogram. which was chosen
a. - taste and well executed Two
VIII Ell numbers were given, quar-
=, each the first composed Of four
ietl- Girls Miss Gala Crane, Miss
yo1ns, r5-ss Miss Coggle and Miss Net
Lolo and the second of Mr.. NettletOn,
l...I-e r7irb. Charles Black and Mr.. Jor-
UAS Zach of these players was
60 s., solo numbers as well. Miss
hse l-a niaying an exquisite little VaIia-
lId''Ss s5ome. sweet Home, arranged
ii9" rIerfoc. Mr. Smith played a con
10y and Miss Morse a nOcturne, all OF
go yrare well done. One OF the gems
"i'' - evening was The Swan by
el ,.t-esens. played by Peyton John
go md one most difficult number was
so'- --.Es-za played in the first part by
Charles Black
Gthere ON the program whose work
.--,.gb less ambitious. was well done
80 Earl A. CrOwton, Chester Apgar,
t-rasf Br0dbeck, John Harrington ana
- HAYWARD. Mrs. COrinne Harris
yyJ---r7s- was the assisting artistic, and
~. cong first z group of three songs
ia Iater Golden Silence" with vio-
5s- and cello Obligato.
1r,ss NettIetou. besides playing IN the
-,1ytstte. played all the occompani-
et,eTts for the violinsists, and played
49, we'll Miss Msrgery Mulvey
-Isved Mrs. Hammers accompanl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
RMENIANS IN CHAINS.
Christians Being Punished for Recent
Outrages in Asiatic Turkey,

Adana. Asiatic Turkey, Sunday. May
16.-There are still 100 Armenians in
prison in Adana, and many of them are
in chains. Christians alone are being
punished for the recent outrages, and
it is apparent that those really guilty
are immune.
The government has failed complete
" to make good its promises to return
the property taken from Armenians.
The special commission sent to investi-
gate the massacres is forcing the Ar
menians from the camps out into the
country. where there is no protection.
The crops in this vicinity are ruined
and the reactiOnaries prevail In the
Adana vilayet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19

chamber of deputies today In reply 10
a question by Deputy Vandervelde. the
Socialist leader, Baron Desehamps.
minister of state, said that the govern
ment was not able to interfere in the
direction Of acquiring the collection.
n Yandervelde then intimeted that
he would transform the question into
an Interpolation OF the scandals of
the sale Of the kings pictures to Amer
lean meat packers.
II is now stated that the king Is sell
ing the Egyptian antiquities presented
by Ismail Pasha i'm 1854 The newspa-
pers express great indignation at the
sale, which they declare viii realize
s.. 000 600. and this sum they allege win
be settled on a son born out of wedlOck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
GANG OF SWINDLERS.
Woman Offered Easy Home Work
and Sold an Outfit.

San Francisco, May fs-The arrest Of
Miss Mace Cummings, of a concern
known as the French China company,
was made today, on numerous complaints
of swindling by women claiming to have
been victimized. A similar charge is
made against Samuel Trieber, manager
of the company. The detectives investi-
eating the matter assert that the same
people have operated in various cities.
Their plan is to insert an advertisement
I'm the daily papers offering women easy
home work, which will pay well. An ap-
plicant is sold, for $3.50, a package OF
paper containing pictures OF flowers, a
brush and a bottle of mucilage. The pic
lures are to be transferred to chinaware,
the company to purchase the work, II
satisfactory II never gives satisfaction.
however, and on each visit an effort
is made to sell more material
Miss Cummings says the main office OF
the company is in Chicago.
4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 50 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
Notice.

Mr.. Julius Krogh. proprietor of the
Occidental Cafe, at 20 East Second
South street. desires to inform the pub
lie that neither Emil Nelson or any
other person is in any manner connect
ed with the ownership OF the said cafe,
nor is any one authorized to receive
money or incur obligations against
said business or its proprietor.
Mr.. Nelson's statement as appears
in Tuesdays Tribune, that ne took
the money. as he owned an interest in
the establishment" is wholly untrue
and made purely as an excuse for his
wrongful act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
GIFT OF MRS. SAGE.
Addition to the Y. M. c. A. Naval
Building az Brooklyn Opened.

New York. May 1S.-The addition to
the naval branch Y. NJ. c. a. building
near the Brooklyn navy yard. Mrs.
Russell Sage's half million dollar gift
to the men Of the navy was opened to-
day with appropriate ceremonies. Mrs.
Sage was represented by a brother and
nephew.
The guest of honor was Miss Helen
Gould, donor of the original building,
opened seven years ago. Letters from
President Taft. Secretary Meyer and
Admiral Dewey were read.
The new Sage gymnasium. one of the
largest and finest in the United States,
was formally opened in the evening
with d vaudeville show and gymnastic
exhibition, which more than 1000 naval
employees and jackies attended.
Diamond Coal, sold only by Citizens
Coay company. Both phones 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
RECENT DECISIONS.
c,rmerce Commission on Railroads
and EXPRESS Companies.

Washington. May 1S.-The interstate
-,r,war-e commission announced today
RAJ railways may transport free the
,-er and material of express companies
srnIovef i'm the business Of the express
-oInsnv on the line Of railway but
nat when they are employed at points
gor on the line of railway Express
-9mDanjes may transport also pack
ages Of a railway company between
points on that line without reference to
tariff rates.
Unjust discrimination between "hlte
.a5 roIorad passengers paying the
sor,a fare is not permissible by a rail-
80 according TO a decision Of the
,,rrD,ission announced today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
JEWISH COLONIZATION.
Mesopotamia the Place Selected by
Leaders of the Movement.

New York, May 1S.-Information has
been received from London by the
Jewish Daily News concerning the
movement among foreign Hebrews to
unity all the large Jewish organizations
which are striving to ameliorate the
condition of the Jews into one body, for
the purpose Of inaugurating a Jewish
colonization. on a large scale, in Meso-
pOtamia. Jacob II. Schiff is the leader
Of the movement.
Mr.. Schiff is now travelling through
Europe. and the News understands
that one of the principal objects of his
trip is the furtherance Of this unifica-
ton plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
Oriental Rugs.

The most beautiful collection that
ever crossed the pond, just received
Rare specimens Of the true Oriental
art on display in our show rooms.
To give more room TO our rug stock
we reduce our entire stock OF bronzes
and brssses to actual cost.
s J. NICHOLAS. 2 East Third So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
ALL UTAH ELKs.

Palatial special train 10 Los Angeles
in July Round trip, $50. Ogden. salt
Lake. Park City. Provo and Eureka.
Brothers can secure berths by writing
at once to K. c. Kerr. D. P. A, salt
Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
Life Not Worth Living,

Don't say life is not worth living
Take Sexine Pills and then when you
feel the new life coursing through
your veins You VIII feel a new interest
IN living. Sexine Pills are sold by the
F. J. Hill Drug Co.. The Never Sub
stitutors." corner Second South and
West Temple streets. Price 81 a box
six boxes g. Full guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
WILL SEND WARsHIP.

St Petersburg, May ia local news
paper today publishes a dispatch from
Toxic saying Japan has decided to send
a warship 70 the Behring sea on account
of the repeated seizures there of Jap
anese vessels by American and Russian
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
Wall Paper.

The attention our new line attracts
and the enthusiasm it is stirring I'D By
all who see Il, is the best evidence that.
as usual, We are in the lead and have
hit the mark
GEO. " EBERT a CO, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
BIG EIRE IN FRANCE.

Lille. France May 1S.-Extensive docks
and warehouses here were destroyed by
fire tonight. One man was KILLED and
the loss is estimated at close to $500 600.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street. 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
orientaI Rrasses Redueed.

To make room for our greatly en-
larged collection Of Oriental rugs.
we've reduced all brasses and bronzes
to actual cost.
s. J. NICHOLAS. y East Third So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
DRUMMER ARRESTED.

Butte. May 8-A Dillon special tells
of the arrest there yesterday of George
F Heyman. alias Hargrave. a travelling
salesman. wanted I'm Great Falls in con-
nection with the passing Of alleged worth
less checks, drawn upon the Metropoli-
tan bank Of New York City. He was ar
rested upon a warrant charging him with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Heyman IS said to be wanted in Helena
and Minneapolis upon similar charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
More Than Foot Of Snow in Mon
tana and Alberta.

Winnipeg, May 1s.-The snowstorm Of
the last two days in southern Alberta
promises TO be severe on ranchers. The
calving and Landing season is on and
believe they will not save more
than . per cent Of the calves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
INDIGNANT BELGIANS.

Brussels May 1S.-The matter of the
ale Of King Leopoid's collection Of pic
mes and works Of art came up in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19

St Paul. May lS.-MOTe than z foot Of
snow fell yesterday in the Rocky noun
tains and played havoc with the train
and telegraph service on the Kalispell
Mont. division of the Great Northern
railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19

a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 81 up Main
street. g. 90 per year and upwarls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
oNLY oNE eoT AWAY.

Des Moines, May 1S.-Thomas Hatch and
L. J. Dwyer, two cOnvicts. escaped from
Fort Madison penitenJiary this afternoon
by forcing the bars off the windows OF
the new hospital building. An alarm
brought every guard to the chase and
DWyer was captured tonight.
A private safe 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, 1909-05-19

Diamond Coal, sold only by Citizens
Coay company. Both phones 49.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
FOR THOSE FOND OF FISH.
Here Are Shown the Best Methods OF
Preparing and Serving.

Fish as a food contains much the
same proportion of nutriment as
butchers meat, only in much lighter
form. 1t is best to choose the kind
of fish that is in season, for 1t is then
more plentiful.
Fish to be boiled should be put into
boiling water and cooked gently. II is
done when the fish comes readily from
the bones.
Steaming is better than boiling, and
especially for the more delicate kinds
of fish. Fish roes take longer to cook
than the fish itself. and should, there
fore, be put on before the latter.
Always fry fish before applying bat.
ter when frying, and never use in.
ferior or rancid fat.
Mackerel should never be washed
when intended for broiling, but merely
wiped clean and dry. Open at the
back, and turn well over while cook.
ing. Fresh fish have the eyes bright,
the gills red, the body stiff; but one
Of the surest guides is the smell.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
cRoouErTes AS A DAINTY.
Mashed Potatoes and Minced Meat
Put to Good Use.

The following Is selected as a recipe
which Is about as inclusive as 1t
should be appetizing:
Croquettes made from mashed pota-
toes and minced meat of any kind are
almost too appetizing to be considered
second hand. Mash the potatoes thor.
oughly while hot, and for three cupfuls
allow two tabespoonfuls of hot milk
or cream, one tablespoonful of butter
and seasoning to taste. Then add any
cold meat on hand finely minced
About half the quantity makes 1t very
pleasing. Beat up two eggs and mix
them well in with the meat and potato
mixture. Turn out on platter and
when cold form into croquettes
Cover with egg and breadcrumbs, and
fry in very hot fat to a nice brown
These may be made already for fry
ing, in cold weather, the day before.
The adding of small dabs of turnip
too pronounced would be an improve
ment for some tastes. while using up
those spoonful remnants" which are
often so elusive.
If you forgot and didn't make
enough of that plum pudding the
Twice too much is just half enough"
kind, here is a simple little cracker
pudding: One quart milk, four small
crackers, three eggs, one cup sugar,
one cup stoned raisins, cinnamon and
salt. Bake slowly ~ hours.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

One pair of sweetbreads that have
been parboiled and all skins and pipes
removed, half can of mushrooms and
two hard boiled eggs. Put these in
chopping tray and mince fine with a
sprig OF parsley. Add a teaspoonful
of onion Juice, few drops of paprika,
half teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, and salt to taste. Mix well to-
gether. Put one cup of fresh cream
into a saucepan over fire. stir in one
heaping teaspoonful of butter blended
with a tablespoonful of flour. Stir
until smooth. Add the sweetbreads
and let boil up once. Put In dish and
set aside to cool. Dip into a cupful
OF bread crumbs, then in beaten egg,
again in bread crumbs. Fry in deep
fat a nice brown.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
AROUND THE HOUSE
GENERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST
IN THE HOME.
Arabian System Of Making Coffee Has
Much to Commend lt-Good
Cement for Mending Of
Broken China.

Arabian Coffee-The Arabian plan
OF making coffee is to boil the grounds
from one meal for about an hour and
half, to strain 1t, and to use the
liquid part boiling hot next dav. BY
this method, the small amount of nour.
ishment which coffee contains is ex.
tracted and the flavor of the coffee is
improved.
Paper Bags-Never store food for
any length of time in paper bags. The
paper of such bags is manufactured
from coarse and dirty rags, which
are, however to some extent cleansed
and sterilized during manufacture, but
the paste with which the bags are
stuck is of the coarsest description,
and the manufacture of the bags is not
always carried on amid the most SAM
tary conditions. Good tins or earthen-
ware or glass jars with well-fitting
lids answer the purpose best.
Broken China-An excellent cement
Tor broken china can be made by mix.
ing lime to paste with the white of
an egg. little should be smeared
on the broken edges, which should be
pressed tightly together, and kept in
position by tying with tape or by
straps of stamp edging. The great Sc
cret In mending any fracture, no mat
ter whether china with cement or
wood with glue, is to use as little as
possible of the adhesive substance,
and to press the broken edges very
firmly together.
Color Stains-Often q garment has
become stained by color which has
run out of another when many gar
ments were all washed together or
when a moist garment has been worn
over another and impaired its color.
The garment should be covered at
once with plenty of clear cold water
and left for IL hours, then hung out
to dry.
Remove Glass Stopper-Wind a soft
stout string around the neck Of the
bottle twice and while some one holds
1t draw the string back and forth at
great speed. This friction heats and
expands the neck so that the stopper
Is easily removed.
Draw Curtains-A satisfactory sub
stitute for brass rod is piece of
narrow band elastic drawn through
and sewed securely at each end and
catching in loop of narrow tape. The
length Of the elastic should be about
two inches less than the width of the
windows and the loops caught over a
hook, nail or screw at each side OF the
easement. This will keep the top edge
OF the curtain In a straight line.
Toothbrushes-A toothbrush, like
shoes, will wear much longer II It is
alternated with another toothbrush
and thus is wet only every other day.
Every toothbrush should either stand
up or hang up, thus allowing all mois.
ture to dry off quickly.
Wicker Ware-Stains on willow or
wicker furniture may be readily
washed of with hot water and soap,
and when thoroughly dried in the sun
the cleansed parts, If shellacked, will
look just like the rest of the chair,
table or settee. This treatment is only
for the pieces that have a natural fin.
ish.