davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
.P|TTSBURG RIDES
IN STREET |. /: |: CARS
Strike That Threatened So Much
Trouble Ended as Suddenly
AS it Was Begun.
ONLY ONE POINT UNSETTLED.
Believed That Asrccmcnt Entered
Into VIII Forcstai! Any frame
Strikes for Years.

I 5& Pttsburg, June 2a.--Cars were run out
| ofsthe various barns of the Pittsburg
! Railway company as usual this morn
ling, and soon every division was in
full operation. The ending Of the street
car strike was as sudden as its begin-
ming.
! Excepting one point which will be
| arbitrated later, the differences We're
adjusted at the conference held in
| Mayor Magee's Office last night. This
point Involves a motornan. discharged
on Gcharses OF drinking while in uni
form. He will be reinstated pending
arbitration. !,
Greater Pittsburg is happy today in
the realization that it does not have to
walk down or around town. Street
railway traffic was resumed at an early
hour and regular schedules caught up
before O'clock The street car strike
was declared off officially last night &
For two whole days between pouring
rain and a sun which made wet clothes
steam. the residents of the smoky city
struggled the best way they could
against poor shuttle steam trains ana
poorer dray carry-alls. The poor man
walked, the well-to-do walked and the
affluent walked. There was no alter
native IS 81
The serious side OF the two day..
traffic disturbance lies In the loss Of
IL the car companies in tariff fares, the
loss of wages to the union men, the
loss of department store trade, salaries
for extra police and the general de-
1iloralization of business conditions
ztllrou ghout the city. 1t has been esti-
mated that Monday alone brought the.
total cost of the strike close to $3.50, 900.
The agreement made and signed b.:
the Ftttsbufg railway company and
the Amalsarnated Association Of Street,
and Electric Railway employees last
night. it Is predicted, viii forestall any
traffic strikes in Pittsburg for ye:,r:,
to come. The union men claim they
have gained their point while the car
company people are just as strong in
THE assertion that they stood firm.
Mayor Magee. however. smillngly stat
ed he believed all trouble between the
car company and its men had for once
and all been done away with.
On every hand is heard cunlmenda-
ton for the efforts of Greater Pitts
burg mayor, William A.. ATagee
Through his efforts the strike was am
icably settled. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
PRIEST. TAFT LAB0Rs
WITH WHISKY. Pr QRLEh1

Washington June 29.--In the swelter-
Ing heat of the cabinet room. filled
with expert whisky men and lawyers
President Taft iabored again today
with the question which the Roosevelt
administration found so yexng---.'AVhat
Is whisky 2,
The straight whisky" rs representa-
4 tivesF had thefrainning at the hearing
today. They We're john CT Carlisle
former secretary of the tres sury and
Edmund w. Taylor, Frankfort, KY
While they agreed with Solicitor Gem
8eral Bowers that neutral spirits IS not
whisky. they directed their principal
arguments against his conclusion that
neutral spirits mixed with whisky may
still be sold under the pure food law
as whisky.
Nj They maintained that such is iinita-
ton whisky and that IL the decision
of the solicitor general on this point
be upheld by the president. it would
be sold on the market under u misap
prehension, Notwithstanding the, Inten-
ton of Congress to leGislate against
all whisky that is not genuine. Mr..
Carlisle devoted most of his attention
to reviewing the legal decisions In
support of his position. One OF these
upon which stress was laid was the
opinion of Atty.-Gen. Taft. father of
the president. to the effect that
alcohol was not whisky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
GOLD BRICK GAME. WORKED
ON NEW YORK JEWELER

New York, June 2a-The old-time3
gold brick game which was so welt
known in the nliddle-west two decades
ago has been worked with remarkable
success. according to a current police
report right here In New York CITY.
Joseph sSatlew. a jeweler In Seventh
street. whom the police class as one
of the most knowing men in his bust
ness. has S4 pounds of brass filings to
represent a cash payment of $500 by
him.
Working the game in the same old
way, a Russian speddler who had sold
goods for the jeweler showed hin, some
giittering metal filings which he said
he had scraped from a large gold brick
in the hands of two strangers The
jeweler assuyed the filings and found
them to be pure gold. He fell into the
trap easily for he asked the peddler to
effect meeting between him and the
two men who had the brick The re-&
suit OF this and other meetings was
that the iewelar assayed a number of
parcels of filings which We're said to
have come from the gold brick, and be-
came so satisfied that he was getting a
bargain that he paid the men S. 100.
When he got the heavy bag of filings
home, he discovered that they were
composed of a very poor alloy of brass
worth about $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
POLICE UNRAYEL|NC
BERS|N MURDER CASE
Detectives Report That Cause of Crime
Was Not Jealousy Alone, Rob
berry Being Motive.

New York. June 29.,-While the public
has been engrossea With the details Of
( the Elsie Sigei murder and Mrs. Wood
i'll tragedy IN Maryland, the New York
police report that they have been
making excellent progress towards the
solution of the murder of Samuel Hnr-.
sin. the young painter whose headless
and MANNED body was found In the
custody of a. boy on an East Side street
members of tho detective staff at po-
lice headquarters have been working
constantly on the case md they have
Just reported the finding of evidence
that Bersin was not only killed because
Of Jealousy but also to obtain the val i
liable jewelry and diamonds he con-
stantly wore. Although Bersin received
only SIC q week as n painter. 1t Is
known that he spent considerably more
than this and in their efforts to ferret
out the crime, the police say that they
expect to arrest Very soon II man who
is believed to have shared With Bersin
the transitory affections of a young
woman on the East Side. and with
whom, 1t is alleged. Bersin had an APP
pointment In the morning of the day he
was killed The detectives say that this
man was not only Jealous of the at
tentions that Bersin had paid TO the
young woman, but that he had had
made c0yet0us remarks concerning Ber-
sins great display Of jcwelIy. When
the body Was fo;;nd the jeweiry was
missing The suspected man had dis
appeared, but the police say that they
expect 10 have him in custody soon. a
large part OF Bersin's Income is re-
ported TO have come from one of the
parties who will become most inn
portant witness If an arrest is made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
AWAIT ORs WAITING TO
CROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL

4 Z 81 N \ Y
# Calais, j une 29.--Herbert Latham
Count de Lambert, and Henri Farman
are at present on the coast near here
awaiting favorable weather conditions
to attempt an aeroplane flight across
the English channel for: prize OF
$4,000 offered by a London paper
French torpedoboats5 are being held In
readiness to guide the avators In theii.
flight and rescue them n9case of need.
Count dc Lambect will make use Of
IA right hand aeroplane. Mr.. Farnum
;willilise new machine like the one
3witll5Swhich he made his celebrated
fight from Chalons to Rheims except
that he has introduced lateral fins
,similarsto those used by; latham on his
3monoplane. These insure greater stab
ility.
Latham will use his nonoplane, with
which he recently has made q, number
of successful flights.
There is much rivalry between the
three aviators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29

+ the police. Sheriff Sharp declared
that the sink Of iliqnitS Should
not exist. And it8is closed.
First, about 80 women. inmates
of the place. We're arrested and
charged with vagrancS, There was
ample evidence produced against
them, and tile women pleaded
guilty. They were given .'Goaters'
with the understanding that they
would leave the city. Some of them
did leave. butt some OF them re-
turned to the "stockade.' Others
were arrested. and permitted to
go. under suspended sentence. The
carly arrests included only women
who We're occupants of the cribs"
q The Impression spread am ong the
inmates of the larger houses that
they would not be molcsted.
Finally the raid Of Sunday
morning came. and the
@..parlor houses We're includ-
ed. The women were taken en-
tirelE unawares. Even the vigilance
OF the police department to keep
them posted as tosthe approach of Z
the shcrift's officers were iinaVail-
ing. and their note of warning
came too late. Forty-two women,
including several .landiadies''
were taken toBtlle county jail, and
in default of $3.50 bonds, remained
in "durance xile'' for two days
and nights. The candidates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
GATHERING OF LEADERS
IN SOCIAL MOVEMENTS

Sycamore Beach, Mass, June a.
More than $50 leaders in social move
2ments gathered here today to particle.
pate in the third annual Sycamore
Sociological conference, which. will be-
gin its meeting tonight and continue
Wednesday and Thursday
& Prominent among the speakers who
Will address the conference during; the
three days meetings are. Paul u.
Kellogg, editor of the Survey Maya
zine; Rabbi stephen S. Wise of New
York. a we'll known reform worker:
Robert a. Woods OF the South END
house. Boston; Mrs. Raymond Robins
of Chicago who will be the first wor,-
nm to speak a t y Sycamore conference:
William T. Ellis of Philadelphia, and
Ray Stannard Raker. Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
CHICAGO JURY UPH0LDs
THE UNMRlTTEN LAW

Chicago, June 2a-"The unwritten5
law' was sustained today by a jury In
Judge Kersten's court which! freed
Michael Pacellaro. charged with the
murder of Frank Serene. as a result.
it is alleged. Of the latter's betrayal
of Paeellano's, sister. The Defendants
sister, Mrs, Josephine Gresso. was
sb43lde Of only week, when. it is
charged, Sere.io persuaded her to leave
her husband. According to Paceliano's
defense. Serene took her to New York
and placed her amid Questionable sur
sroundings. The brother followed and
brought both back to Ciiieago,s Serene
having promised TO marry Mrs. Gresso
after n divorce had bean secured. When
the party left the train here, it Is
charged that Serene declared he would
have nothing more 20 do with the GIRL
The shooting followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
FINE
CLOTHES SMUGGLING

New York, June 29-In an effort to
learn the identity of the principals In
eign made costumes and tinery. the
federal grand jury today had before.
1T as witnesses William II. ;Kflgannon
and his wife. recently convicted with
George c.. White. kilganmon's partner.
In the silk business. of having SNUG
gled goods into the country. The Kill
ganno!1s and White We're not charged
with participation in the big smuggl-,
ing opera tion. the disclosure Of which
caused such stir. but We're. believed
to have knowledge that would assist
in running down the PRINCIPALS In
that case. What insSrna ton hey.
gave the FEDERAL investigators has not,
been DISCLOSED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
FOR FISCAL YEAR
DISBURSEMENTS EXCEED
INCOME BY So, $4,000

d E L.
WASHINGTON, June 2aThe ex-
cess Of government disburse-
. ments over receipts for the hsca!
year to da;e. is s9s.173,GOo. This
! sum is likely to pc reduced by
!. tonlorroW's transactions TO .ap-
p.oxiiaately S92,5oo,9oo, The Gus
!. stoms receipts for the year Will
be little short 81 5000 ,ooo.oee and
: the internal revenue receipts wi,l
be about s245,0co. 600. The gain
in customs receipts over last
year wall be about sI5,Ooo.oOO.
with loss Of about 10000 n
internal revenue. The surplus !.
for June prohably Will reach
J. 5000. eco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29

the possibility of war between Turkey
and Greece are proceeding fererislly
The commandment of the Third army
Bbilization OF the reserves. Many trans
ports have arrived in the last few
days bringing battalions OF troops and
artillery, transport wagons. ainlluni-i
ton. aElbulances and other supplies. a
s,,nboat commanded by an English of-5
ficer arrived Sunday and began laying
mines in deep water. Marrow Graide
ape dc saloninue is being fortified with
big guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
WRIGHT BROTHERS
LOOKING OVER GROUND

Washington, June 2a.-orville and Will
ahnr Wright, accompanied by Lents.
l.ahm and Fulnis.of the zneronautical d.
svlsion&of the signal corps today. inspect
In order to select tho courRe over which
the speed trial Will ho made. II lis prob
able that n flsht will be made late this
afternoon IL tnp weather conditions are
5fGYurn bic. We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
TUESDAY ! ) I
The Stockalle HAS Been Wiped QUIT.


4 sAe6a osfn BsmW Supported
1aso a. entrance asey closed Deputies POSTED e aa ne huas he
fea 5o h TIC me e sEad ai9 closed Tic
Ass q g infested
aUhss
4hhong
ne
IA Nnaone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
BLACK HAND SUSPECTS
WAIVE EXAMINATION.

Z Cleveland. o.. JUNG 90 gorge and no.
sepli Nuzzo. the local Black Hand stls-
poets, waived examination today and
we're bound over to the federal grand
demanded a hearing. He said he had
been Invited to Join the Society of the
Banana by Sam Lima of Marion. o., who.
according TO the posta officials, Is at
the head ofGthcs Black Hand enterprise.
sGalgao was also bound over to- The
strand jury, ST a85s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
uosuNt; PIGEONS RELEASED.

Topeka, Kan, June e9.--T@o hundred
lhoming pigeons We're released here to-
day by Josiah de G;elleke of Miiwau-
kee, representing the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Homing Pigeon fanciers.
The birds are expected to arrive in
Milwaukee and Rancne. WIS. this
evening, maxine the 5o0-mile flight in
II or L. hours.
The contest is for diplomas awarded
by Tie Pigeon Faneiers association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
AFRICAN M. {. sHOPs'
COMPLAINT NOT WARRAN TED

sthe African Methodist Episcopal church
who com planned TO the interstate com
merae commission that they were dis
Terminated against by southern railroads
and by the Pullman company in trans
3portations. dining facilities and sleeping
car Recommendations, have been Informed
ny the commi ssion that their complaint
SNsts not warranted.
sS was alleged by the complatnants that
the day coaches furnished for negroes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
IxA1sEIvs METEOR; WON.

IIcl, June % Emperor Williams
Meteor, ateered part OF the time by lis
majesty himself. won the i1-Inle race
to Eckersforcde today covering the dig
tance in f*e, hoprs ard 10Sminutes. Ger
mania was second. in hours and 30 mis
5utes. and Iduna. owned bys the empress.
was third. The racers We're accom- canied
by q large feet Of yachts. whichs includ-2
ed Allison Armour's tstowann with Am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29

in the southeastern states were not
ssGnalrto those provided for white peo-
pic; that negroes We're denied sleeping
car INSTRUMENTATION and that they We're
refused food In the dining cars solely
because OF their color. tits held by the
commission that undue discrimination
or prejudice was not shown the COM
plant therefore was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
CRETAN QUESTION
BECOMING SERIOUS

Chicago, June GA London special
cable to the Tribune says:
A dispatch from Salonica to the Daily.
Mail says the eCretan question is re-
garded as extremely serious there
Military preparations witt. z view to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
BLooDHouNDs on ms TRAIL.

hounds ana armed posses are securing
the hills south of Ashcroft. B. c.. In
an effort to locate the bandit who last.
night shot and killed Constable Week
err. His capture is considered ini-
minent. as he Is on foot. Decker was
killed while trying to arrest two sup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
BASEBALL cusHs1AN DEAD.

Milwaukee, Wis. June 2a.-Gharies
C.usli,rlan, we'll known In baseball
circles as manager of various clubs,
died today aged - years. following an
Illness which is said to have resulted
from an accident. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29

posed train robbers, one 2of whom ne
shot dead before the other blew out
the constable's brains. The men, 1t is
believed, were members of the seStette
that held up the Canadian Pacific train
last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
BRANDENBURG AC QUILTED.
But Immediately Arrested on Charge
OF Kidnapping

u New York June 29.-Broughton
Brandenburg was acquitted today on
the charge OF grand larceny growing
out OF the sale to the New York
Times of an article purporting to have
been signed by Grover Cleveland. He
was at once arrested on charge Of
kidnapping his step-son, James Shep-
ard Cabanne in st. Louis. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29
/. GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER
Earl Hopkins, WHO Killed Thomas
Williamson with His Fist.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II Z tst'
Il San Diego, Cal, June 29.Guilty OF.
daughter was the verdict retur,l-s
ed late last night in the case of Earl
Hopkins, charged with causing the
death OF Thomas Williamson last April
by striking tho latter with his fist
Hopkins was recommended to the
mercy of the court. ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-29

t, ION Ct the four stakes, Salt Lake, I'm
SGD. Liberty and Pioneer, the first two
taking care L OF, the visitors from ti,e
\ north 2 and the latter the guests from
ne TIC south A glance at the Ia bIe.. d =
ranged IN sections, revealed wat
s s.t.r to be- Sri valry between the diff
sferent wards, and the fact that each
one had d tterrntned to outvie the 9TH
er. t'he result was that never before
we're such ahles get in Salt Lake. There
were cold meats of every assortment
vegetables. fruits with stra berries in
such abundance that itGinight Welt
have been called a 5.strawberry day..',
cake, In fact everything that could be
brought to n table. Throughout the
grounds We're placed barrels Of lead
lemonade, and in every manner tho
counterfeit the old folks was thorough
~ locked nfter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-09

Bachelor. No All They Css 40 Keep
10 sh@ tsrs~fen 90 happiness.
The mnfron OF the founding asylum
set ak little babies. fat and pink. In a
row on the bed.
Take your choice. sir.- she said
"A bachelor. ehf Wei. you are the
Grit bachelor that has adopted a child
IN my experiences. Married couples
adopt. Of course. and old maids are
great adoptcrs: but bachelors. no"
-f'n take this one. please" naid tho
bachelor. after a lot Of poiinx about.
mouth examining. and 10 on would
you Misunderstanding u up az oncof
Ny automobile IL at the door,
while the matron did up the fa,tcst
Of the babies In queer white trailing
garments. the bachelor said thought
fully:
I'VE bachelors don't adopt children
because we are 70 conceitcd. An old
maid adopts: her Loneliness Is break
Ing her heart. abe n lonely and frank
" ahc admits H. But in his conccit
the bachelor prctends that he II alto
gcther Sufficient unto himself He pre-
tends that In hls hours Of solitude he
finds In himself an abundance Of ex-
quisite entertainment. lie thinks that
he would fall In his acquaintances' 81
TEEN n he admitted by adopting a
Founding. that there were times late
at night IN his stiil rooms. when his
isolation. his increasing years, the
Thought Of death. the thought Of the
girl he might have married, tortured
him intolerably. No. mol That must
never be admitted
"sflly bachelor he fancics that bis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-09
IkMA Science |
3 sssIilvenftion|

DR.. A. w. Lee Of the University OF
California recently made a strong plea
for the better education Of students OF
science IN the principles OF drawing
and coloring. or, In a word. graphic
art Often. he says. mere description
In words Is inadequate 10 convey a
clear picture OF an object. for instance,
In zoology. But few students and few
professors know enough Of art TO en-
able them 10 make correct representa-
tons II IL frequently Important 20
employ color. but this can only BE- done
By one who has artistic a. well as
scientific training.
The British Museum contains a very
curious chart made BY natives Of the
Marshall Islands. A framework OF
STICKS supports a series OF diagonal and
curved rods which represent the sweils
produced BY the prevailing winds
SHELLS ex>i az intersections OF these
rods show the location Of the islands OF
the group. Comparison with modern
charts shows that the location Of each
island. with reference 10 It's nelghbors.
Il indicated with considerable accuracy.
but the distances are not 20 correctly
shown. This. however. Is no great dis
advantage for the native navigators.
since the eonsiancy Of the winds AZ Ger.
tain seasons enables them 70 steer BY
the swelis alone.
An exhibit that arouses much curl
osity AZ the American Museum Of Nat
uTai History. New York. y a model OF
the solar system. formed Of electric
light bnihs moving upon almost inrisi-
bic wirrs. This exhlblt has recently
been Improved. The sun u now rep
resented b. % illuminated globe three
inches IN diameter The orbits ~ Ner-
cury. Venus and ne earth. and part
Of the orbit q Mar. are included IN
the Large foyer GA the ground noor.
Parts o. the orbits Of Jupiter and Sat
urn. and the remainder % that of Mar.
sfrrfch Seross adiolnlng halls. The
planets are moved aiang their wire or
bits fram eny % day and giimmer Ike
stars In the air.
Artificial graphite i generally made
from coal brokcn Into pieces the size
o. peas. Anthracite coal "a beiteE ,ksn
brown saal for this pufross A me
quality Of graphite h obtained from
The cokc ieft az tbs bottom a stills
uncd Tor rrackins petroleum. and
known a. petroleum coke Tho process
o. manufacfure consisia essentially Of
heating 10 an enormous temperature n
an electric rtsistancr Furnace. In max.
ing crucihien. aud other articles. o. ar.
sinciai graphite. n Is not necessary. ss
with natural graphite. n grind ~ The
material and then shspe 4 into The de-
sired forms with the AID q binding
agent The articles arr first made into
forfa from some amorphona variety o.
carbon mixed with aiilcon or some
other metal o. mineral capable 81 form.
iuE enrbid and sfterward converted
into graphite The purity % tho era
phlte drpends upon the. time that Il
remains IN The furnace A very one. !
unctuous form Of artificial graphite
makes an excellent iubrieafor. specially |
valuable t~cnuse. containing no water.
u preducrs no rust
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-09

Many beginners do not understand
Why the eggs In the incubator should
not be turned or aired after the eIgh-
tenth day. The reason is that at this
time the chicks are getting ready to
pip" the shells. and they shape them
selves around 30 as to pip on the up
per side Of the shell first should the
eggs be moved when the chicks are
about to hatch the bin may be torn.
The 1uld win naturally fiow to the
opening and dry them there. holding
the chicks head tight II does not
take long to shut or life IN this condi-
ton.