davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Assistant Cashier Arrested.

Louisville, August 24.-Because Fred G..
Miller. while assistant cashier of the
Third National bank in this city, wore
a large diamond and dressed expensively
the officials started an investigation. To-
day Miller was arrested charged with
falsification of his books to bis personal
gain to the tune of $4,000. Miller's annual
salary was but $500 and he has fam
ily of three. Miller stated today that
the shortage was purely technical and
the result of clerical errors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25

afternoon, as they believed any gathering
of the workmen could do no good at
this time. Eugene V. Debs, the socialstic
orator, was in McKee's Rocks to address
the strikers, but even he declared that
words were of little avail now, as tho
riots of Sunday night had for once and
all placed the strikers in the position Of
outcasts, whose cause was all but lost
And on every hand tonight it is con-
ceded that the strikers have lost their
fight. The Pressed Steel Car company
plant today was In operation with over
1000 men at work. These men, while not
all skilled or finished workmen. turned
out three steel cars which were placed
on view just outside the car plant gates.
Martial law reigned supreme in the
strike zone today. There was little
chance for disorder to have developed ef-
fective headway.
Sixty-six men were loaded into a special
car from the box car jails In the car
company plant yard and brought to Pitts
burg In the afternoon, where they were
arraigned before a magistrate on charges
of dfsorderly conduct and carrying con-
cealed weapons The informations were
sworn to by state troopers. The men were
later transferred to the county Jail to
await court hearings.
At sundown tonight began the search
for weapons by the state police, using
search warrants issued by magistrate
under law passed by the last legislature
making 1t Illegal for foreigners to have
in their homes or possession firearms.
The total death list resulting from Sum-
day nights rioting now totals II, while
two more are expected to die. The in
jured are reported to be improving
slowly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Bombs In Barcelona.

Paris, August PA dispatch to the
Journal from Barcelona says that bombs
which have not been heard of since the
recent occurrences have again made their
appearance. Two were exploded today
outside the womens prison, where revo-
lutionists are incarcerated. Another was
thrown outside the barracks and narrow
ly missed blowing up a crowded troll
lev car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25

perance bill were made by suggestion of
the Governor.
The pages presented the president pro-
tenn, Perry Thomas, with a beautiful
matchbox, Mr.. Hamburger making the
speech. Mr.. Thoms 8 spoke his apprecia-
tion in cordial and sympathetic words.
House Session.
With 63 members present the house
agreed to a resolution to pass no bill after
/ o'clock today and to adjourn not later
than 10 tonight.
Authority for employment of clerks by
the Governor to read bills and for a clerk
to read the journals was given.
The Blackmon bill to regulate firearms
was passed. 1t prohibits a man carrying
a pistol off his own premises at all. but
allows officers and rural mail carriers to
carry concealed arms Mr.. John opposed
the bill, as did Mr.. Sample. The vote was
90 ayes is nays.
A bill by Mr.. Spragins to allow con-
demnation of lands for drainage caused
much talk. It would only apply to Madi-
son, SO far as immediate use Is concerned.
1t was passed temporarily for an amend
ment
Bills to provide honest weights in feed
and perretuate government surveys were
passed.
The Spragins bill to condemn lands for
waterways was passed.
The Hinson fee bill was killed.
Amendments on the part of the Cover
nor to several bills were agreed to.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Tribesmen Are Tortured.

Tangier. August 24.-By the Sultan's
special order. according to advices from
Fee, the prisoners captured at the defeat
of El Roghi have been barbarously tor
tured. The Sultan first personally ques-
toned them and then had them taken
in procession to the gate of the Babel
hamis, where every prisoner had his
right hand severed and the stump
plunged into boiling pitch. The women
had their teeth drawn and some of the
leaders Of the rebels had their right foot
amputated also. The British consul has
entered a formal protest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Women,s Colleue Burned.

Montgomery, August 25.-Hamner Hall,
the womens college for Alabama, which
was to open this fall, was completely de-
stroyed by fire early this morning. sup
posed to be of incendiary origin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25

the county Mayor Wilmington returned
to Meadville today. The mayor left yes
terday when his suggestion that addi-
tional troops were necessary was not ap
proved by Sheriff Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Agony Ia Over.

cial. THE house and senate ad-
journed the second extra session
of the present administration at
1920 p. IN. The time was taken
up with reading bills. The senate
committee to inform the governor
that the business of the session
was over was made up of Messrs.
Gamble and McWhorter, the house
Of Messrs. Ballard, Gunter and
Henley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Apologies for England.

London, August 24.-David Lloyd
George chancellor of the exchequer,
returned today from Rheims. He de-
clared that he was greatly impressed
with the marvellous feats he had wit
messed and especially with the Wright
aeroplanes.
"It was a great triumph for the
Americans" said he. "The Wright ma
chine was the most sure and dependa-
BILE of all. Lefebvre seemed able to do
anything with 1t. With the others
there was always the half nervous ap
prehension that they might descend at
any moment i saw no reason why the
Wright machine should not go on sail
ing for ever / felt rather ashamed
that the English are so helplessly be-
hind.
AS to the use of the aeroplane in
warfare, 1t appears too frail and fiimsy
to be taken seriously and I apprehend
no danger of any airship INVASION"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
New Laws to Face.

Here he took the lead again himself.
II expect to find more officeholders than
stockholders now" he said. There are
more new laws and they never seem to
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
MAKES DAINTY CHICKEN SALAD.
Royal Icing Adds Much to Good Quail
lty OF the DISH

Four hard boiled eggs. three ounces
cooked chicken. one lettuce. some wa
ter cress Cut the eggs neatly into
halves lengthways and put the yolks
into basin. rub them til smooth with
wooden spoon add a little mayon-
naise sauce gradually When these
arc well mixed. stir in the chicken cut
In small dice. two tablespoonfuls OF
cooked peas and half the lettuce and
watefcress pulled into small pieces.
Season these carefully and fll each
half of egg, neatly heaping the mix
ture up. Have ready some neat oval
pieces OF fried bread. on these place
the pieces of cgg Arrange on dish
and garnlsh with the rest of the lot
tuce and watercress. and, If liked. a
little chopped aspic Jelly
Roll it out about half an inch thick
stamp 1t into rounds the size OF the
top OF a teacup, put them on
creased baking tin, and bake them in
a moderate oven. Leave them until
cold Spread thin layer Of white
royal icing on each. then pipe tho
date of the pear on in pale pink
icing.
To make tho royal icing: Cne pound
OF confectioner's sugar, ono white Of
egg and juice OF half a lemon. Silt
the sugar into a basin. add the whIto
OF egg and lemon juice. Beat tho
icing well for ten minutes-tbls will
whiten II.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

Centcrville. la. June 1S.-To the
list of notablcs in this and other cOun-
tries produced by this city, right along
side such names as Theodore z.
Shonts. his daughter, the Duchess
Theodore De Chaulnes; thc late Cover
nor Francis NJ. Drake of Iowa. CorSe
PAXTON: Cecil Spooncr and Edna May
Spooner. well known theatrical stars
on Broadway. must be placed the
name Of Miss Ruby Rhinchart. the
twelve.year-old daughter OF Editor j,
w. Rhinehart of the Centeryillc Jour
nal. who last week experienced the
unusual event that won for her the dis
tinction OF being the Youngest news
paper woman in the world. Each day
at tle press table in the Centeryille
courthouse sat little Miss Rhinehart,
covering the murder case of John Jun
kin for her fathers paper All the hor-
rible details of the murder of Clara
Rosen by John Junkin were diligently
recorded by the little newspaper
woman, who covered the assignment in
the absence OF her father. who was
otherwise engaged Little Miss Rhine
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
Origin Of Caucus"

Caucus" is said to have arisen
from corruption OF the term "calk-
er's house" After violent fighting be-
tween the military and the ropemak-
ers of Boston In 1910 the roDemakers
and the calkers, the better to meet
the soldiers. formed themselves into
a society, "at the meetings OF which
inflammatory addresses were delivered
and the most violent resolutions
passed against the British govern
ment and It's agents and Instruments
In America The tories scofred at
the calkers' meetings and the term
became In time softened into caucus
However, DR.. Murray declares that
the word existed previously. and he
suggests the Greek "kaukos." cup
perhaps because at private meetings
the flowing bowl is sometimes found.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
RASPEO ROLLS ARE UHcoMMoN.
Dainty That VIII Be Appreciated at
the Morning Meal.

Put one cup of boiling water into
mixing bowl, in which is placed one.
half tablespoon OF butter or lard. one.
half tablespoon Of sugar. three-fourths
teaspoon salt When lukewarm add
one yeast cake dissolved In one-fourth
cup lukewarm water. Add three cups
OF sifted flour, mix well. and toss on
well Toured bread board. and knead
until smooth and elastic. Use AS little
-four as possible while kneadIng.
Cover and set to rise in a warm place.
When double in bulk. cut down
without removing mixture from bowl:
let rise again. When light. shape as
bath buns; place on buttered sheet
two inches apart (they must not touch
each other), cover with a tea towel.
set TO rise. When light bake rs min
utes in bread oven" until the en-.
tire surface of each roll Is a uniform
br>wn color.
Then CRATE off a thin LAYER from the
outside crust with a grating machine,
or a coarse horseradsh crater Will
answer for this purpose. Great care
must be taken In this process that the
outer thin brown crust may be 70
moved evenly.
nrdon cupdo,g END,D,inar 60 ,.oor
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
LITTLE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.
Man With Golden Opportunity Hac
Called at Unfortunate Time.

Now. my dear sir earnestly began
the suavc stranger. with the up'tlted
cigar and unauthentIcsted diamond
these handsomely engraved bonds
Of the Consolidated Mexican MilKweed
Rubber Company. which are positively
guaranteed TO return 50 per cent.
semi-annunl dividend. and
Il don't really sposc YOU can do
much dealing In EN- around here, Mr.,
Slicksmith." frankly interrupted the
landlord OF the tavern al Skcdee Cor.
ners You see. the only man In the
community who might otherwise take
an interest In your gltteriDg PROPOSE
tion has been for some time engaged
In the payment OF an election bet
wherein he was solemnly sworn TO
roll n peanut eight miles by means of
toothpick. which. speaking in round
numbers. will be likely to keep him
so busy till along about the latter part
Of next May that he won't have time
10 make a fool of himself in any other
way. Looks considerable like rain, of
to the southrd. don't it2"-Puck.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
Mcney-Saving Invention.

A great deal of money is eXpcnd-
ed every year in the replacing OF
pipes, castings. radiators, flrepots and,
similar articles which are rendered
wholly useless by reason of the devel
opment of a soft or spongy spot or by
blowholes or sandholes 1t is now pos.
sible to repair such defects by means
OF a compound resembling IN appear,
ance powdered iron, which is mixed
with water and applied like putty At
the defective places, II is said to be
proof against the action of chemicals
and heat and steam pressure. and the
claim is made that 1t metalizes and be-
comes part of the metal to which 1t
is applied.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
A PcttLna lip from ST. Andrews.

A man on his first visit TO ST. An
drews (Scotland) golf links, was much
impressed by the high standard Of ef
fcIency which he saw displayed on
the greens by those with whom he
played. He studied the actions OF these
heroes to see If he could discover any
common feature In their methods. At
last he saw light He observed that
they all held the left hand more under
the club when putting than they did
when driving
From this he deduced rulo Of con.
duct-"see the finger nails of the left
hand when addressed 10 the ball. For
the rest OF his stay, and 1t may be for
some time aftcrward, his own putting
improved considerably.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
Getting Along All RIGHT.

young Japanese in one of our in
sututlons of learning, having ac
quired very good knowledge OF Eng
lish. went ont to deliver lecture In
that language. On his return. says
the Hartford Courant, one of the in
structors asked n he had aSpleasant
time. He replied YES. very.
How did YOU get on with the lee
ture?" oh, quite well. but the audi
ence smiled al some things when
could sec no jokes" Gould you give
me an instance" We'll. opened my
lecture by saying that although | was
new In English language thought ]
could deliver the goods; and they al
smiled" Now. doubtless the audience
smiled at what they thought was the
ready way In which a foreigner had
adapted bit of American slang: but
be did not understand the smilo be
cause he thought he was speaking
good English.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
German Debt Steadily GROWING.

Since 1877 there has been only one
year in which the German nationa,
debt has not been increased 1t is now.
according to recent official statements,
$1.013. 900 or a little more than the
French indemnity. The debt has been
doubled since 1895. For the last eight
years. government publications again
admit expenditures have exceeded re
ceipts by 7l,0000OO. or an average
of s53,000.000 year. The national
debt has already cost the country In
interest and administrative expenses
about s3S0.0oo.0oo and yet Germany
could have kept out of debt altogether
as Professor Schanz has recently
shown. if the revenues bad only been
increased by about $4,000, 900 yearly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
Mirror for the Sick Room.

"Only a hand mirror should find
place in sickroom," said a doctor.
and it should be one flattering to the
patient-the kind. for instance, which
II the face Is too broad, will lengthen
1t little. And the patient should only
be allowed to look in the mirror at
propitious times. Many patient has
been frightened literally to death by
his haggard refection-has looked.
sighted, and renounced hope But many
another patient in q really bad way
really desperate. too-being given a
look at himself just after he has
taken stimulant, has buckled up
wonderfully. In fact, a sickroom mir
ror, wisely handled, is a curative
agent, while recklcssly handled il
may kill"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
Simple Water DistlIler

A boatload of shipwrecked mariners
having few panes of glass may col
lect from the ocean enough fresh
water to sustain life. The great rain
less area Of Chill bad some brackish
water which, however. neither man
nor beast can drink. and drinking wa.
ter is now obtained by means OF a
novel desert distillery containing 90
600 square feet of glass. The panes
are formed into F-shapcd troughs
which are placed over shallow pans of
the braokish water The yapor Of the
water eyaporated by the suns heat
is condensed on the lower side of the
glass. and runs down into little chan.
nels, which conduct the fresh water
10 the main receptacle a supply of
about 1000 gallons daily is thus pro.
Yided
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
MRS. ANNA SULLIVAN
TO Be BURIED MONDAY

Daniel E. Sullivan. master mechanic
of The Utah division of the Union Pa
cilic system. has the sincere and earn
est sympathy of a wide circle of
friends at this time in the loss Of his
estimable wife, who passed away
Thursday night at the family residence
on Twenty-dfth street, after COM
paratvcly brief illness
Mrs. Sullivan was loyal and low
able wife, an aifectionate aud devot-
cd mother, Z kind and generous friend
and devout christian woman In tho
broad acceptation OF that term She
was respected. esteemed and loved all
along the Union Pacific system wher-
ever Dan sullivan has been stationed
during his thirty or more years of ser
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
Lay Low.

Let US get out in the sunshine"
says Georgia poet. but be Ca. -
to keep far from the farmers who
would waylay and plow us. / believe
In sticking TO the soil In literature.
but not In downright reality-at the
plowhandles. for instance, and as the
man with the hoe In his hand. There
is no poetry in the hungry brayinG
Of Georgia mule, or the ge-hawi OF
the owmani-Atlanta Constitution.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
MORE THAN 100000 PEOPLE
SUFFERING FROM HAY FEVER

New York. June l9.-More than 100,
600 persons suffer from hay fever in
the United States, and the number is
rapidly increasing, according to DR.
w w. Carter who addressed the
Alumni Of Bellevue hospital last night.
The fact that nearly all of the suffer
ers from this trouble. which recurs
annually. are residents Of cities and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

vcycd TO Robert Bovee. assistant to
President Chilberg of the exposition,
and Immediately great discussion
arose, For the time being the request
vas complied with and the Japanese
faG taken down from the building.
II Is though THAT the trouble. which
for awhile threatened TO be of inter
national moment. has been smoothed
ever and that the Japanese and Amer
lean flags will be displayed side by
side instead Of one over the other as
On all other buildings This prece-
dent was established by the Japan
csc themselves In the Japanese build
ing. where the Stars and Stripes and
tlie flag of Japan fly TO the winds side
by side over the entrance
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

hart is the youngest feminine repors
i'm the world hut this is only shown
her youthful appearance Her stofs
have that degree of cleaTncss and Z
curacy that would do credit TO mar
older experienced i'm the professlq
Her position at the press table placa
her Immediately In front OF the
cused negro. who was sentenced
hang, but she was too much engrosss
In her work Of reporting the cast q
be bothered by anything like that.
Miss Rhinebart has been doing rec
ular work for her father since the
death Of her mother. some two ycars
ago. and she hesitates not a moment
In recording the most delicate stories
for her paper. The youngster when
but seven years old won the DemareSi
medal in a defamation competition
and aside from her talents as an clio
cutIonist she possess a strong soprano
voice Her father has been in the
newspaper business for seventeen
years and little Miss Rhilehart ha
practically had nothing but newspa
per environment her entire life.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

very few live on farms. Or. Carter eX-
planned by saying that hay fever sun
jects arc of certain nervous disposl-
ton. and that their nervous condition
makes them subject 10 the disease.
The doctors have found no medical
relief for the disease. and nc ADVISES
those who cannot change climate. dur,
ing the hay fever season, 10 aVolu
excitement and hurry.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
vice with the Union potfhc- I.om.

vice with the Union ioGtlics com-
pany.
Aside from a grief-stricken husband.
Mrs. Sullivan leaves five children,
three daughters and two sons, to
mourn her loss. and these are be
ing assembled at the family home in
Ogden TO attend the funeral which Is
TO occur from St Joseph's Catholic
church at 10 a m. Monday next. The
remains may be viewed at the home,
1924 Twenty-ffth street. from noon
Sunday TO the time of the funeral
The members Of the family have the
sympathy of all in this bereavement
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
New Uee Of Electricity In Printing.

Printed sheets as delivered from
the press frequently Offset" or smen
from undrled ink. An electrical meth
cd of preventing this has recent.
been patented The sheets as the.
leave the press first pass over electric
heaters and also over a conductor car
rying current OF very high tension
from which silent discharge or leak
age of electricity passes to the pa
per The combined effects OF the heal
and OF the electrical discharge. TO
gether with the chemical action OF
the ozone generated in the air by th,
latter. "set" the ink so that II cannot
smear. Besides this. the effect of any
frictional electricity already prescB
on the sheets. preventing their pllini
property. is neutralized by the dis
cbarge.-New York Herald.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
EmoIument OF PHYSICIANS.

Remuneration OF physicians origin.
ally consisted In presents. but at the
time of Hippocrates payment in money
was already customary Physicians
received also public praise, the crown
of honor" the freedom Of the city.
the privilege of eating at the king'a
table. Physicians employed by tho
state received a yearly salary as high
as $4,000 in some instances. Rich pee
pie would pay enormous sums for a
successful treatment, and a case is re
corded in which 100000 was paid,
a., s,, ,,, 81
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
BOOM IN ELKO COUNTY
Mines IS PREDICTED

A letter just received at the Office
Of the Aura King Gold Mining com
pany in this city. from the mines In
Elko county. Nevada. states that IN
the Edgemont mine, which is close TO
tie Aura King. the new tunnel which
Is being run 10 cut the vein at the
l210-foot level. has reached the yei2'
and they now have five foet OF $50 free
milling ore. This is great news tof
that camp
The letter states that a boom in
mining matters is predicted.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

Seattle. Wash June lS.-The first
and greatest problem OF International
diplomacy which the officers of the
Alaska Yukon-Paciiic exposition we're
called upon to settle was the position
of American and Japanese flags on the
buildings. All went smoothly during
the opening celebration until it was
noticed that the American Stars and
Serlper were displayed above the flag
of Japan on one Of the state buildings.
Immediately Admiral Ijichi. who has
command of the Japanese fleet at
Seattle, requested that the Japanese
flag be removed from the exposition
building or placed above the Stars
and Stripes. The message was con-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

had been found b. one of the search
Ing parties from Yuma
A searching party led by Arviso
the wounded victim of Marques gun,
started for Dome today Sheriff Llv-
ingston. who was in California. at the
time of the tragedy. returned last
night and left Immediately for the
scene of the killing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
DEAD BODY OF MURDERED
MAN FOUND NEAR YUMA

Yuma. June 19,-Tho station agent
at Wellton. twenty miles from the
scene of the supposed killing Of Peter
Hodges the day before yesterday
wires that the dead body OF Hodges