davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
]. S. SAVAGE FUNERAL
is NOT YET ARRANGED

Arrangements for the funeral of
James S. Savage. who died at st. Mark
hospital Wednesday from acute Brights
disease. are being held up pending word
from his par snts, who live in Neredosia,
Illinois.
Savage has been living in Salt Lake
for the last eighteen years, and has
been a clerk in the Salt Lake Hard
ware company for about two years. He
is the last of a family of sever I chill
dren. His parents have been notified
of his death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
NEGRO HOLDS UP NOODLE
HOUSE IN PLUM ALLEY

An unknown negro rushed into the Salt
Lake Noodle house on Plum alley at 1
o'clock this morning and, armed with an
ice chisel, chased out attending Chinese
walters. pTied Inc cash drawer open and
disappeared. He is described as being
about feet inches IN height, well
dressed and slender of build.
PatrOlmen in the district were attract
ed by screams from the Chinese pTopri-
etOr, which could be heard for blocks
The police were ordered to make a search
of negro gambling houses, but no arrests
had been made up TO a late hour.
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-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
WITH NON UNION LABOR.

Bridgeport O., Dec. 9.-One thousand
cots were placed inside the tin mills stock
ade tonight by guards in the employ of
the American Sheet and TinDlate COM
pany. where a strike has been in force
for weeks and rioting has been breaking
out for the last ten days.
1t is predicted that instead Of dismant-
ling the plant it is the purpose of the COM
Danv to make a final attempt to operate
the mills with imported non-union labor
Provisions sufficient to feed a small army
were hauled into the stoekade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
CITY BREVITlES.

THOMAS NJ. HOWELL, former chief Of
police of Denver, has been visiting Chief
of Police S. NJ Barlow, and will spend
a week i'm the city. He is in Salt Lake
I'm the interest of the Aegis Life In
surauce company Of Denver.
CLAUDE T. BARNES, a local attorney,
has been elected a member of the Bio
logical society at Washington, one of
the most exclusive scientific bodies in
the country. This is the fourth honor
of similar nature that has come to
Mr.. Barnes in the last two years
JUDGE ALEXANDER MINISTER Of
the Salt Lake juvenile court has received
an urgent request TO address the boys
of the juvenile court Of Seattle during
the Christmas holidays, Judge McMas-
ter has not yet decided whether he Will
be able to make the trip
THE ADJOURNED MEETING of the Di-
rect Legislation league will be held to-
night at the y n. C. A. at which time
the election of officers will take place,
and a constitution and bylaws win be
adopted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
Two clever Yeaamen.
C0nnDanV tO COnCede LIS.

In each and every case where Sexine
Pills do not bring back strength and
steady nerves to any man or woman
who has used six boxes, the company
will either giye-without additional
cost-six boxes more for more pro-
longed treatment. or will refund your
IS. The company has been doing this
for years and stin does so. without
bubble or red tape Besides, they do
not want you to hesitate to send In
your claim IL necessary. The 2. J. Hin
Drug company endorses every word of
this. Call or address, corner Second
South and West Temple streeta
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
MARRIAeE LlcENsEs.

Joseph NJ Hill and Cora Pearl Flint,
Kaysville
Salt Lake
Henry u. Williams ard Sarah B.
POppl6tou Salt Lake.
C.. J. Anderson and Mrs. A. L. CaprOn,
salt Lake.
Fred P. Anderson and Eliza Mar
croft. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
PRIcE FuRNIsHEs BAIL.

Richard Price. ir.. who was arrested
last week at Wales. Utah. by Lucian
Smvth. deputy United States marshal
on a warrant charging him with per-
Jury in making final proof on a desert
land entry. furnished $1,000 bail yes
terday. He was released from the
county jail and VIII be at liberty until
his trial. which viii r, Obabiy be called
TOR the April term of the federal court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
LAND LIST APPROVED.

The secretary of the interior has ap-
proven rs Sa1+ CoiI rtt, lsi rs Sss9S
trict, as selected by the state for the
use OF the Agricultural college. Other
grants have been approved, nearly COM
pleting the allotment of 200 600 acres
made for this DurDOSe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
ENTERTAIN BARRisTERs' CLUB

The members of the Barristers' club,
composed Of the law students at the uni
versity, were rendered a reception III their
club rooms in the Boston block last night
by the faculty Of the law department.
Speeches were made by President J. T.
Kingsbury, Judge d. n. Straup, Judge j.
+. Frick and William Higgins. n. T.
Porter acted as POSTMASTER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
10 believed In penmark.

Copenhagen, Dec. 9.-Dr. Lorp, rector Of
the University of Copenhagen, said to-
night that the charges published IN the
New York Times against Dr.. Frederick
A. Cook are based on pure fiction Never
theless he added. ne would accept the Of
fer to examine the documents presented
by MessTs Loose and Dunkel, which the
Times has agreed to send to Copenhagen.
Walter LOnsdale, secretary to DR.. Cook,
who brought the explorers record to Co
penhagen, also declared that accusations
published in New York and London
against DR.. Cook were totally unfOunded.
He said that the papers delivered to the
University of Copenhagen contained the
original observations made by Dr. Cook
on the exposition, without alterations
, Mr.. Lonsd ale said the explorers report
was founded on these and dictated By DR.,
Cook to him. no other person having
anything to do with it. Loose and Dunlle1
Mr.. LOnsdale added, were guests at the
Waldorf-Astoria when DR.. Cook was there.
but the explorers acquaintance with them
was slight
Committee to Examine Record.
The committee which viii examine DR.
Cooks records IS composed Of the follow
ing: President Professor Ellis StrOmgren
DR.. c. r. Pechule. astronomer attached
to the Observa tory; Gustave Holm ex-
plorer; Professor A. B. Yensen, director
school of navigation; Dr.. BOydeT, direc-
tor OF the meteorological OFFICE and Dr.
F. A. Engstrom, director of the Lund OBJ
seTyatory.
Commodore Novgaard. the Noted ex-
plcrer, and Professor Olufsen. secretary
of the Danish Geographical society, also
discredit the accusations against Or. Cook.
The National Tidende, IN an editorial.
says:
at is natural that oalumnies should in
crease when DR.. Cooks papers are OH
the eve Of examination, the object of
his accusers being to influence the COM
mittee."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two permits. amounting to $4,000,
were issued by Building Inspector A.
B. Hirth yesterday as follows:
Langton Lime and Cement company,
rear SAC South Third West street, brick
warehouse, IS, 600.
II. F. O'Byrne, 463 Catherine street,
five-ROOm brick residence, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Superintendent Says Physicians
Certificates Must Be Verified.

In the future l. viii take mare than a
physicians statement to keep children
out of school, according to Superintend-
ent d. H. Christensen of the city schools
There are a number OF instances in salt
Lake where children of school age are not
attending and have blocked the efforts
of the school authorities by presenting
certificates from physicians stating that
they are physically unable to attend
school.
In some instances, according to Super
intendent Christensen, there is nothing
the matter with the children
There was misunderstanding in re-
gard TO the number Of children of school
age i'm Salt Lake not attending school,
printed yesterday. There are 21.000 chill
dren of school age IN Salt Lake and only
1900 are attending the public schools.
OF these. however. many are attending
private schools. The number of children
who arc violating the school attendance
law according to the superintendent, viii
not reach more than 900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
WARRANTS ROUNDED UP
IN COMMERCIAL STREET

The police rounded up a bunch Of
hoboes on Commercial street early this
morning, and escorted them TO the police
station for examination.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
BURGLAR SEVAY GAVE
NAME OF HIS PARTNER

William Sevay, a negro. who is in the
city jail, charged with the burglary of
the Paris Cleaning house, 4l4 South State
street, from which he removed IA pair
of trousers, confessed last night that ne
was assisted by a pal, in the robbery,
named Arthur Williams. He informed the
police that Williams had gone to Omaha
to testify in a murder case and that ne
had been furnished transportation BY the
Union Pacific railway. The police wired
this information to Omaha and later re-
ceived a message that Williams had ar
rived there ana had been placed under
arrest
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-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO., 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

A private safe may be rented Ga the
Ere and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 32 up Main
street. 800 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS

PALU UINIMENI IS guaranteed 20
cure any case of itching, blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in to IL days
or money refunded. soc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
MEMBERS Of BOLD
GANG ARE CAUGHT
Continued from paae 1.

Continued from page ].
the morning, apparently remaining asleep
during the day.
Upon detailed instructions from Sheriff
Sharp his two deputies raped at the
door of the little hoyei yesterday morn
ing. There was at first no response.
Finally a Woman's voice asked what was
wanted. The deputy sheriffs rushed into
the house, and two men at once leaped
from bed In which they had been
sleeping
Attempts to Get Revolver.
They showed but little alarm until
Shaffer entered. Then the taller Of the
two attempted to reach for a revolver.
which hung from q bedpost. Deputy Ed
dingtOn stopped him. and when informed
that they were under arrest both sur
rendered. The house was searched, and
the woman, who claims to be the wife
of Fisk, was closely examined.
She told the deputies that, accompanied
by her husband, she had come to Salt
Lake about September I from ranch in
Jackson's Hole, WyO., and that Jacob
son, an old friend Of her husband, had
joined them December 1. She said that
the latter was without money, and that
she and her husband had agreed TO board
him until he could find work.
When examined in the county jail
Jacobson and Fisk denied any knowledge
of holding up the saloon and attempted
to prove an alibi Jacobson said he came
from Butte Mont December ]. Joining
his pal. Fisk. on that DAY. He says that
he Is a bricklayer, and that he has worked
at his trade in Butte. He is tall and
powerful. When searched Jacobson was
found to have S27 on his person, which
strangely tallies with the exact amount
taken from the cash register Of the
George Bess saloon Tuesday night He
also had a Colt revolver of the latest pat
tern.
Two Clever Yeegmen.
Because jacobson and Fisk answer the
description of those who have held up
street cars in this city, Sheriff Sharp is
Of the opinion that tine capture has not
only placed the men who robbed the
saloon under arrest but yeggmsn who
have made q business Of holding uD
motorman and conductors, becoming ex-
pert at the art.
49, cnna.,cto-. n y NM - II
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
CONTROVERSY NOW
RACES AND CLIMAX
APPROACHES
Continued from PAGE one.

worked out by the reverse route no
further north than the Gramatan inn
in BrOnxville, n V the deduction is
that DR.. Cook felt no confidence in the
adequacy of his own proofs.
'fIf on the contrary, the Copenhagen
records show that DR.. Cook made no
evident use of the calculations Cap
tain LooSe says he supplied, it will be
fair to assume that he accepted them
only as checks on his own data The
inquiry will then revert to its first
status: Are the original observations
of Dr. Cook sufficient"
Asked fatty if he had or had not
withdraw from DR.. Cooks affairs, Mr..
Wack said.
This is not the time for an an
nouncement. It might be thought I
had deserted Dr. Cook in his need. He
may be delirious in a sanitarium or on
the ocean unable TO defend himself"
A close friend Of Mr.. Wack reiter-
ated, however, that Mr.. Wack had long
ago decided to close dealings with a
client who did not keep his counsel
Informed Of his intentions or move
ments.
Disappearance CT Cook.
To this phase Of the situation Mr.
Wack made this contribution;
"Dr. Cook has disappeared of his own
voliti0n, and not by the suasion Of
his friends. I last heard from him by
telephone on Tuesday, November %. I
had seen him personally two days be-
fore
Last night Dr. Cooks friend, Charles
Wake, confessed to me that he had not
the faintest idea where the doctor now
is and that he had not heard from him
since Tuesday, November g.
"AIy urgent letters to the doctor have
remained unanswered, although they
Evening star., 1909-06-20

train pulled into the railroad station at
Atlanta The car of prisoners was cut
out and attached to a yard engine, Whlcn
took it around the city to its destination,
the penitentiary. The railroad track eX-
tends into the prison grounds. and the en-
CINE stopped within few yards OF the
rear of the main building. Handouts had
been replaced, ankle irons removed ana
the prisoners were marched in pairs into
the main building. where they We're met
by Deputy Warden Charles c. Nc
Claushry, to whom the prisoners were
identified by Warden Mckee. Deputy
Warden McClaughry comes from family
prominently identified in the governments
penal institutions, his father being warden
in charge of the big federal penftentiary
at I.eavenwortf. and brother being at
the head of the governments bureau OF
criminal identification. The deputy war
den is man of excellent physical devel-
opment and while daily engaged in the
handling of criminals, is an earnest stu
dent of the doctrines of medern crimf-
nology and Is especially Interested In the
reformation of the unfortunates under his
charge. After the prisoners had been
identified they were searched, and II they
possessed articls of jewelry or money,
such were placed in packages. to be re-
turned to them at the expiration Of their
fmprsOnment. Their wearing apparel, OF
which they were next stripped, was cast
into a heap, to be later burned. Next
they were treated to a bath and fitted in
a blush gray uniform, the coat Of which
bears on the back the letters L. 5. p. II
they are later put to work outdoors they
will wear a striped uniform of black and
white the familiar chain gang suit. Ihls
is to hinder attempts to escape while en-
gagged in work outside the barred build
Evening star., 1909-06-20
x Delightful Summer Dishes and How They May Be Prepared

the beets. in alternate layers in a dish
and while hot pour over them the fol-
lowing dressing, and serve Immediately:
Put in a saucepan a cupful of hot
water: to il add tablespoonful of strain
ed lemon juice, a teaspoonful of salt,
some paprika and teaspoonful of finely
minced parsley; bring TO a boil and thick
en- with the beaten yolks of three eggs,
then add two tablespoonfus OF butter;
pour ever the vegetables.
Beet Salad.
This is one of our most popular spring
salads Cook the beets till tender in boil
ing water, to which has been added
little salt taking care not to bruise the
skins, as they will then lose their color
and not be as attractive looking. Plunge
in cold water, skin and slice, then dice
and combine with equal quantities OF
diced celery and nut meats, with several
finely minced new onions; arrange on a
nest of crisp head lettuce leaves and
serve with a rich mayonnaise dressing.
with tiny beet hearts dotted over the
top.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Geological Surveys Maps Made IN Annex Alley OH Street

the slightest deviation from a line would
ruin the plate utterly.
The engraving finished. 1t Is taken to
the transfer room, where 1t Is roiled over
with a stiff black ink such as plate PRINT
ers use. This is thoroughly rolled in. after
which the surface is cleaned with cloth,
and the plate is polished with the palm or
the hand. For this there is no substitute
for the human hand, as it is the only
thing that will not disturb the linked out
lines. From this plate is made PRINT on
a paper prepared with coating or starch
The next step is to transfer the plate
print to the large German limestone from
which the map is to be printed. This stone
cannot be duplicated in any country other
than Germany. and there has never been
found substitute for it, so it must be I'M
ported from the land of the kaiser for
the PURPOSE The fixing of the impression
on the stone is an extremely particular
task The stone is thoroughly cleansed
and the plate-print is laid face down upon
1t and covered with a layer of felt. over
this a zinc cover, which is creased, is
firmly secured.
The bed of the handpress upon which
the stone rests is movable and is worked
by crank to slide under leather-cov-
cred arm of immense pressure. Some
times it is necessary to do this a score or
more OF times before the impression ad-
heres evenly and firmly to the stone.
Upon being uncovered the back of the
print is dampened with clear water until
1t is muShy and can easily be removed,
leaving the ink impression of the map
upon the stone. The stone is then thor
oughly wet and rolled with a peculiar
ink termed transfer ink. which has in it's
composition beeswaX and CASTLE soap and
will not stick to water, but only TO the
inky lines. 1t is then famed perfectly dry
and covered with powered resin to pro-
tect the outlines of the map, and is
etched in with nitric acid, combined
with gum arabic, to make it spread
more slowly. In this etching the lines
of the stone are elevated, as in the usual
cut the surface being etched in. When
sufficiently etched the stone is cleansed
with turpentine until there is nothing
perceptible on it and is ready for the
press
The printing of the maps is done on
large lithograph presses having a bed Of
solid iron, perfectly level. which will ac-
commodate a stone over four feet in
diameter. There are eleven of these
presses in low, narrow room which
should not hold more than four.
The cylinders of these presses are COW
cred with a sheet rubber blanket and
stop at every revolution. The ink rollers
are covered with leather. over which is
placed a coating of a solution about the
consistency Of sirup, which is allowed to
Evening star., 1909-06-20

and government of the United States tney
are to spend from one to two years at
some useful labor. There were eleven OF
them, two white and nine colored. hand
cuffed for better security in pairs. The
odd negro. unhampered by an attached
companion. was the more closely watched
by Warden Thomas Fl. Mckee of the To-
cal Jail and his six deputies who were TO
see them safely enrolled In their new
home in the southland.
The transporting of the prisoners from
the jail to the penitentiary suggests to
some the last opportunity to escape the
punishment of their crime. and the great
est care and surveillance must therefore
be employed every moment of the trip IN
order to prevent even an unsuccessful at
tempt to escape which in Itself might
prove disastrous. During a recent trip to
the Leavenworth pententiary in one OF
the early morning watches the acetyllne
gas lights suddenly went out, leaving the
car of prisoners in complete darkness. The
least disorder might have proved as fatal
Evening star., 1909-06-20
FEET HIGH WHICH WHEN COMPLETED WILL SUR
ROUND THE PENITENTIARY's ACRES.

are no drones in the penitentiary. With
in the walled-in area of twenty-five acres
is bee hive of industry. In the stone
cutters outbuilding are employed ITO
stone cutters, seventy-five of whom are
today experienced men. For eight hours
each working day they are engaged in
completing the thirty -foot-high cement
and stone trimmed wall which, when fn-
ished will surround the twenty-five acres
of the penitentiary. and on cut stone to be
used in the construction of new buildings
carpenters in the carpenter shop. turning
out first-class work, to which the most
exacting architect or building superfntend-
ent could find no objection. The machine
shop and the ornamental iron shop are
maintained on the same plane. and the big
tailoring department, in which are made
all the suits for the prisoners and uni
forms for the guards. furnishes also many
of the street clothes which the guards
wear when off duty, they being permitted
to purchase them at a figure slightly
above the cost of production. 1t is here
the tailored suit of the released prisoner
is made which he wears when. possessed
of railroad ticket home and 50, which
the government also gives him, he faces
the world anew after his term Of imprs-
onment has been served. In the big bak-
cry are daily done to a delicate brown 800
two-and-one- one-half-pound loaves OF bread.
The main building and the four other
buildings of the institution Are all con-
nected by tunnels The isolation building.
a splendid structure to the right of the
main building, confines on the first floor
the dangerous class Of prisoners who are
under punishment for rebellion against
prison discipline, and the second floor
houses the TRUSTEES" who for exemplary
Evening star., 1909-06-20

ing asparagus when the stalks are too
small ard young to make an attractive
looking dish prepared in the usual way.
Cut the stalks into dice, only as far down
as the stalks are tender. Wash and
throw into boiling, salted water They
will be done in ten or twelve minutes
Turn off the superfuous water. saving
1t for cream of asparagus soup, then
dress the tender vegetable with butter.
salt. pepper and little cream. or If
desired. make a little cream sauce. add
to the vegetable. boil up once and serve.
Cream Of Asparagus Soup.
The coarser parts of asparagus make
a delicious soup Remove the tips and
lay aside for service by themselves, or
If preferred, add to the soup about ten
minutes before serving. Cut up the
stalks and cook in stock or water until
tender. II water is used, bit OF onion
fried in butter may be added as a sea-
soning. together with few peppercorns.
Let the vegetables cook an hour, rub
through a puree sieve, letting all the soft
pulp pass through, but none of the fiber.
Return the strained soup TO the fire, add
two tablespoonfuis flour until we'll blend