davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
SaItair Ship Restaurant
DAILY MENU

DAILY MENU
Corev Island Clam Chowder. Is.
Cream Of Asparagus. ID. COns0mme, 10.
Boiled Salmon. Hollsndaise. 3d.
Baked Barracuda GenoiSe, b.
TO ORDER
Pianked Lake Superior White Fish o..
Mountain Trout. Meu1iere. 10.
ENTREES READY
Boiled Beef. HOUserad' SIN, iNum1ll
Potatoes, 81.
Wiener SchuitzeL Saltair- HL
Tr,norred Frankfurtsrs, Potato salad. o.
Lamb Pot Pie Family style. S.
IIuDpariau GaulssCh With Noodles. Sd.
Breast of Veal Stuffed. With string
Beans 81.
CI7rir1p Vaftirs. POnCharlrsin- S..
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich D.
BOASTS.
Ribs Of Prime Beef 50. -
SprinE Lamb. Mint SAUCE -
VEGETABLES
Spinach With EgE. l5-
CauHflower. Cream Sauce d.
New Asparagus. a5-
D-sv, Peas o. String Beans, %.
DESSERTS
Ss1tafr Pudding. Wine Sauce.
Fresh Rhubarb Pie TO- Apple re 10
Peach Pie TO-
Wiener Bund Kucheu. TO-
Zfmet Kucben. 30.
s-t-.oLen 10 strawberry Shortcake, n.
Mecca Sticks. Is. --- 6lst15ili - ~.
EVERYTHING ELoE j fii1 MAN ~ .
AFFORD
ASK FOR ANYTHING.
xote-An1sic By the NidgleY Orchestra
syerv afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
INSANE BUTCHER
KILLS FIVE MEN
WITH HIS KNIFE
Massachusetts, SlaughterhOuSe
Is Scene of FrightfuI Work
by Raging Maniac.
THREE HUNDRED MEN
DRIVEN FROM PLANT
NINE ARE VICTIMS OF THE MAD
MANS FURIOUS ON
SLAU6HTS.

---ervfUe Mass, June John Muir
--- turned from pig sticking to man
L.r.rg I'm the North Packing & Pro-
vision company slaughter house today
end driving his fellow workmen before
him slew FIVE of them and wounded
s.5- others. Two Of the wounded we're
r-rorted later as dying.
The Dead.
Hubert Smith. coIored. Cambridge
lanes cairo, colored. Cambridge,
Thomas Grove, Cambridge.
Michael JaniCus. Somerville.
Unidentified white man.
The Wounded.
TIT. Daniel G. Hayes, government in
sra-tor. OF Waltham.
John Cheevus, Cambridge.
John Lewis. Cambridge.
John Patterson. Somerville.
HAYES was fearfully slashed, and he
and Cheevus are not expected to sur
-frz Murphy had been acting peculiar
De- for several days. but he returned
from his dinner apparently in nor
.rs1 condition. One hour later he sprang
at Dr.. HAYES, waving his fifteen-inch
-azor-edgcd knife i'm his hand. He cut
Or. HAYES a deep cash on the neck,
STABBED nm over lNt nedIls dliu VI az
ff-s1Iy disemboweled him. The terri
fed workmen rushed for the door. but
Murphy ran after them, slashing right
and left Every man whom he struck
pe0t down. The crowd plunged down
stairs. with Murphy after them, and at
every landing he cut somebody On the
second floor one of the woTkmen, an
Italian. seized a heavy bar of iron and
fsucd Murphy, but he was quickly on
his feet again and wounded another
man. On the street floor he received
another heavy blow on the head. and
his knife was WTeuChed from his hand.
Two policemen came to assist the
vorkmen. and Murphy had fearful
beating before he was finally overpow-
cred.
Murphy is 50 years old. weighs 20(
pounds. and was regarded as one OF
the strongest men in the plant. He hac
been employed at pig killing for some
years by the North company.
Drives Crowd Before Him.
Witnesses of the slaughter said to
night that more than 300 employees were
driven from the plant when Murphy
started on his wild rush through thS
six floors and basement, and many meT
escaped death by a narrow margin.
DR.. E. ". Clark of West Somerville
United States veterinarian at tbs
ulant. saw the attack on DR.. Hayes and
at Hayes command, FASTENED to ind {
doctor. Murphy followed Clark, and
the latter ran into a side room. Muir
rhy followed, completely blocking tn
doorway. A sudden change came owe
the maniac for a moment. and h.
stepped 10 one side with a pleasant
Hello, doctor" allowing DR.. Clark L
pass.
Employees who worked nearest Muir
uny said that he seemed to pay par
rirular attention 10 his slaUghterinl
knife recently. and had sharpened
much more frequently than had beei
his habit.
Murphy is in the padded cell of tn
Someufllc police station tonight. Whel
City Physician c. c. Towne attempte
30 examine him, Murphy sprang at IN
doctor and attempted to kick him. \
further attempt was made to ApprOac
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

take back for trial Cuba ArapOvicn.
now under arrest in salt Lake. The
man with the hard name is accused OF
stealing a valuable diamond ring from 4
Sacramento jeweler
william Newton, d police court law
Yer. was noticed lettering around the
city and county building yesterday, and
said that he intended TO make q fight
against the taking of the prisoner back
to the Golden state. and that he intend
ed to apply for writ Of habeas cor
pus. Governor Spry signed the papers
however. and they were delivered e
lambert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
HELEN MONROE


is
Miller the laughter Of Mr. and Mrs D
with It's
OF Northampton Mass Wde
college Miss Dyer VINO
has specialized IN English ato4sn
lone
who s in Music viii the
will commencement hg
Judge Hender Thursday
kerilsa Smthco
andMi
English the work Of
freshman Miss
of the
of last
holidays with her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The L. Wolff Manufacturing company
is suing Samuel ]. TObin and William r.
Eevting. DOING business as Iobin q key
ting for q. with S per cent inter-
EST from March, 1906 on goods furnished
between December, 1903, and March 1910
John T. Sherman has brought suit
against salt Lake City To recover strip
Of ground "a feet wide across the south
end of his property I'm lot ]. block Is.
5-acre plat A. Big Field survey, Of which
the CITY. ne saws. took possession in build
ing sidewalk extension No Jos He also
demands $50 damages
Robert Danzie and Frank Beckstesd on
SATURDAY filed suit against the Union
Pacific for s. $3.50 damages for injuries
10 O62 head OF sheep shipped from Alta
mont. Wyo.. TO Omaha, in September and
October of 1906. The shipment it Is al
legged. was twenty days too late for the
market.
F,Izina Adams. widow. and seven chill
drsn of William j. Adams, killed in an
accident on the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railway, are suing the conf
psuv for 5000. He was a conductor
earning $50 a month, aud was SLruch
bv a switch engine at Milford, Beaver
county. July ., 1907.
Oscar DOYLE demands 10000 damages
nom the Sioux Consolidated Mining COM
panv for injuries received in a cave-f1
| at the mine. three miles ana nal from
Eureka on Nav last he says Lnat
/ four ribs were broken and torn loose
/ from their moOrings-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

An examination for salt Lake city
teachers will be held i'm the Lafayette
school building on Monday and Tues
day. June IA and Is, beginning at
m. Of the first day.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid for lsog-l9iG are
expected to take this examination
Candidates for high school certihcates
will please notify the Undersigned mol
later than Thursday. June TO-
pens fnk and paper will be furnished
Very truly.
d. II. CHRISTENSEN
Chairman Board OF Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
CWENDOLIN TRIP

y numbers OF Of the state east
OF
the the leading Wonels
number girls VINO
college OF
of AuraTa herhek
ladies specialized Ehghsn
Enerbeck has
bonors q lyric leading part in dTaalcs ana
for
She attained the
girl q
Nrungs
G interrupted college
a returning
year a Miss Monroe mas
o.
nd Boutwell, both third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
SMALLPOX CASES
ARE INCREASING
More Deaths Last Week and
Fewer Births Than for
Week Before.

There were forty-four cases of con
tagious and infectious diseases report
ed to the city board of health duriug
last week. or three more than for the
week preceding. and fifteen Of these
were smallpox. as compared with SIX
for the week before. There were hI-
teen cases of scarlet fever, three less
than the week before. The other dis
eases were diphtheria- three cases
measles. one, WhOOping cough SlNf
chicken pox, four.
There are now twenty-five houses ul
quarantine on account of smallpox, and
ten cases of the scourge at the ISOLATION
hospital This does not represent the
/ entire number or cases. as some families
/ Guaranteed have number Of cases
/ Scarlet fever is responsible for the
quarantine of thirty-fOur houses, ana
1 diphtheria is present in ten houses.
| There were twenty-five deaths dur
/ ing the week. or four more than the
I previous week. Of which fifteen were
/ males and ten were females. Sever
/ bodies were shipped to this city tol
/ burial.
Births dropped off last week, only
/ thirtv-nine being reported, while fo'
the previous week there were fifty-oHe
The boys lead for the last week, there
being twenty-four 20 fifteen girls.
New Smallpox Cases.
In addition to the smallpox cases in
cluded in the weekly report the boar,
received reports of eight new cases yes
terday, as follows: Dougald Wilson 4
years old. T34 West Second Nort
street: Clyde. Allis and Ruth Lloyd,
and years. children of Benjamin
Lloyd. 5s4 West First South street
Lily. Oscar and Elsie Bishop S, g and
years old. children of A L. Bishop
rear 434 North Second West, and J. 2
Marshall, 26 years old, 104 West Sout
/ TpmDip street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
SOCIETY

Miss Mamie Greene of Denver, Colo,
arrived i'm the city the latter part Of
The week and will be with her sister,
Mrs Harlow NJ. Kimball, during the
summer months.
Mrs Dorr A. KimbalI Of Evanston,
Tr. who has been visiting at the home
or her son, II. N. Kimball, left We'd
Hesday for her home.
X y
Miss Grace Sullivan entertained the
members Of the '09 class Of st. Mary 5
academy at a delightful luncheon Sat
ETlay afternoon.
MI and Mrs. Samuel Holmes an
rounce the engagement OF their daugh-
FER. clara Louise. to William ", Hardy
t7e marriage to take place June %.
D-. Grace Stratton, Osteopathy, an
-ou~ces the removal of her ONCE L
51--fs Scott building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
HARD MAN 10 FIRE.

,,ol,imbus O.. June 5.-Governor Har-
mon brought on A sensation today at the
state house when he discharged state
Field Marshal General Rogers for ineiti-
Cheney and appointed John W. Iieber IN
rsta when Mr.. Zeiber appeared. Mr.. Zei-
her ordered the discharge Of Chief Clerk
Brown. but the latter refused TO ieaEe
and the whole state house force was
plunged into eXCitemC mt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
REoUISITION H0N0RED.
Fugitive Goes Back TO Sacramento to
Face Larceny Charge.

W. ". Lambert, a police officer from
Sacramento, Cal. yesterday obtained
from Governor William Spry. on the
reuuisition of Governor J. II. Gillett of
California, the necessary documents to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
ICE-COLD
Tea

Is delicious and healthful IN this hot
weather No drink is more refresh
ing and iuvigorating. but make il
richt-follow the recipe. Brewing
of tea requires fresh water that has
come to a furious boil. sleeping five
10 nine minutes. then pouring the
liquid of the tee leaves into another
pot Follow this simple direction,
and with the addition of a small
slice of lemon il makes delicious,
appetizing and cooling drink fit for
the gods. But poor tea would spoil
this drink Get good tea. HEW-
LETT $, of course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Tuesday evening at S:l5 the next les
son will be given at the Herald Cooking
School, Unity hall, 1873 5. Second East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Music on the Ship Restaurant

Every afternoon and evening at salt
air. City prices, found trip, 2oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Herald Free Cooking School.

Next lesson Tuesday evening. S:15,
Unity hall 13S South Second East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Weber & Olson nave removed their
law offices to 1121 Boston building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
KNOX SURPRISED
BY INDICTMENTS
Salt Lake Banker Has Little
knowledge of Silver Peak
COmpany'S Affairs.

Frank Knox, president Of the Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic Of Salt
Lake City. was considerably surprised
yesterday morning when he read p dis
patch in the morning papers to the ef-
feet that he with other stockholders
and directors in the PittsburE Silver
Peak Mining company. had been in
dicted by a grand jury in Esmeralda
county. Nevada. on a charge Of violst-
ing the Nevada bullion tax laws. Other
officials of the company indicted, sc-
cOrding TO the Associated Press dis
patches. were United States Senator
George r. Oliver, William Flynn r. J,
Crump John s. Weller. Ralph F.
Flynn and J. q. Splane Of Pittsburg'
George Bradley and NJ. L. Efinger Of
Blair. New; Charles Fuller and NJ. A..
Carton of Utica. y. Y, and j. Fl
Brown of Wilmington. Del Mr.. Knox
stated yesterday that he had been
served with uo notice of an Indictment
and knew absolutely nothing Of the
matter more than had been published
i'm the newspapers. He said ne had
never had any intimatiOn that any
trouble of the kind was probable, and
no knowledge that the company had
had any trouble with the state Of Ne
rada over bullion taxes. He said,
] DuI DuliOu sililllll=iLL7 nave Y7fii
| made at Intervals by the express cont
/ Danies To san Francisco. Our books
| have always been open, and I presume
/ the books of the express company were
available to any officials desiring i'm
| formation I cannot understand how
/ the officers could have been charged
with misstatements of bullion weights
or shipments when the true figures
were evidently SO easily ObtainabIs.
know very little about the matter
nothing. i'm fact.
While 7 am director and stock
holder i'm the company, the directors
meetings have always been held ir
Pittsburg. and I have never been pres
ent at any of them. I'm fact. I nave
never visited the mine except on one
occasion. I shall be interested i'm learn
/ ing more about the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Water Just Right

At Saltair. Bathing never better. New
suits. Go in. Round trip. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
sf.so oaden Cannon ExeursIon

Via BAMBERGER LINE. includes
street car and auto in canyon. Phones
l53.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

WASHINGTON. June SENATOR Oliver
Of Pennsylvania today made sweepine
denial Of the personal knowledge or
facts regarding the case i'm which he
has. been indicted I'm EsmeTalda county.
Nevada. for attempt to defraud the
government He said his name had
been brought into the case ON account
of his being a director Of the company
involved He said he had only Incl
deutaIly learned there was some matter
Of taxation in dispute between the COM
pany and tine state, and he was salts
fed no illegal acts had been commit
ted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
ROLL TOP DESKS.

New sanitary styles, latest patterns.
Breeder Office Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
MURRAY.

Because Of the high water In Big Cot
-0-Eood creek the largest power plant
NJ the Progress Power company mas peeh
compelled 70 shut down. Water Is nov
flashing on the floor Of the plant anu
some of the machinery is under wafer
The teachers for the coming year in the
Murray schools viii be selected at tne
next meeting OF the Murray board OF CO.
..af.n1. No changes are expected.
o8sequies were held over the body OF
Mrs ". Goldman yesterday in the First
wand chapel Mrs Goldman succumoed
thursday 90 drOpsy- Bishop Mlcnael
Ialss 0ffiCisted. Interment took place
.r the South Cottonwood cemetery.
p. Larson lost two fingers Of his left
rand yesterday Larson was engaged al
..7 work In the Mill companys planning
U.I when the digltE were so badly LAGER
ated by a revolving saw as to necessitate
-uputarion.
Sandy will celebrate July I. Commit
Teas have been appointed and invitations
viii he extended 10 other cities in the
county 10 participate. A program OF
geld sports baseball. games ana IRE
works is being arranged.
The Mountain Trout company is now
taking spawn from the rainbow trout
superintendent Walker and his assistants
have so far secured about 5000 eggs
which will be Matched in the company
hatchery.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08
THE EYE ON CHINESE JUNKS.
Cantonese Legend Explains Why Apparently Purposeless Sym
 boi Is Placed There.

Few people know why Chinese iunks have an eye painted on the port side of the bow. A Cantonese legend explains the origin of that singular custom in a way that Is sug- gestive of Anglo-Saxon humor
 A Chinese mandarin who lived cen turies before the Christian era, find Ing himself in need of navy, sent for the royal boat builder and ordered him to build a certain number of ships So the builder drew up plans and presented them to the mandarin But the plans evidently did not suit his majesty, for he flew into vio- lent rage and ordered the boat build. CT from his presence
 Then how shall build them, your celestial highness7" he pleaded.
 Whereupon the mandarin drew of one of his slippers and threw 1t at the boat builder. who fled from the room. At the door he turned for a moment. just in time to catch the mandarin winking at his prime minister.
 The boat builder picked up the roy. al slipper and used 1t as a model, and then painted one eye on its bow to represent the royal masters wink.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08
STORY OF THE HUMBLE CLAM
Small and Comparatively UnImpor. tant. Nevertheless He Has His
 Good Points.

Everybody has heard of the clam, tor he has of late years achieved ce. lebrity by lending the use of his name for broth, form of warm water used in restaurants and soda fountains.
 Those who have studied the clam, however, know that he is in reality a remarkable individual.
 The clam begins by depositing him. self in sand bank He takes out no fire insurance. and may be seen oc- casionally squirting out water, as a precaution against any sparks that might fall inadvertently.
 The clam in summer wears a sheath gown open at the sides, but SO modest is he tor she) that it is immediately closed up at the approach of another person.
 Clans have decollete necks, which they are very fond of displaying in broad daylight This. of course, makes them very sunburned.
 It would be much better if, during the sunny part of the day, the clam would wear veil.
 Clans live usually in flats. and al. ways go down through the roof.
 In their native element they are very much at home but when seen in company with human beings they are usually in the soup or frittering away their lives.-Judge.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08
COVERED FIELDS AND HOUSES.
Started by Floods an Irish Peat Bog
 Carries All Before 1t.

A peculiar catastrophe in the shape of a moving bog recently occurred In Galway. according to the Queen.
 No one who has not visited the scene can have any idea of It's horror and misery. The district Is at all times subject to floods. but when these floods are accompanied by tons mon tons of moving bog travelling at the rate of about five miles an hour the consequences cannot fail to be ter. rible and diss ltrous beyond all con ception.
 Unlike most of the former bog slides. there were in the present in stance absolutely no premonitory signs of the dreadful upheaval, the re cent heavy rains being generally re parded as the cause of the calamity. No me seems to have seen the actual hursting of the bounds within which inc neat had been confined. the first iutimation of what was happening be- ing the strange and alarming sounds which reused the farmer Martin from sleep only to find his cottage partially surrounded by the oncoming torrent of water and peat.
 He succeeded in warning most of his nelghbors, with the exception of one poor old widow. whose cottage was al raost instantly swallowed tip. Merci- follv po other lives have been lost. but many families have been lett homeless and destitute.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08
CLOCK HANDS 20 FEET LONG.
Made of Bridge Truss Design, o' Manganese and Bronze, and
 Weighs 1,7o0 Pounds.

On the building of clock company In Brooklyn just now are to be seen the largest hands that have ever been made for clock They are destined for the tower of the Metropolitan Life building,
 Fourteen feet from the center pin 10 the tip is the length of the minute hand, and there is six feet of counter poIse, making a hand 20 feet over all The hour hand Is II feet long.
 In making a sweep around the circle the minute hand passes three stories of the building. When one of the hands Is in front of window 1t Is necessary for those working within to cease work, owing to the hand com pletely shutting out light.
 These hands are made of manga nese and bronze, and are of bridge truss construction. They weigh more than 1,70O pounds.
 Over the hands there is a covering of wireglass which will allow of illu mination. Through each hand there are 24 electrical tubes. in pairs. When lie hands are Illuminated it is esti. mated that 1t will be possible on [ clear night to tell the time they mark 1t distance of 2i mics. They will De about 40 feet above ground level
 There is to be clock on each O ''e four sides of the tower. There ';ll be 1000 round bell. with ham ner weighing ITO pounds. and fou mailer l. lls 10 irike the West ninstor chimes Nv York Herald
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08

10 edge a pillow under his shoulders; he was past turning his head. but his eyes moved toward her. I've left you wedding gift If I lived given to you; but made it safe. anyhow. Mercer?"
 His voice had grown so feeble and came in such gasps from his torn and laboring chest that Mercer bent close 10 his lips to hear the struggling sen tences. Mercer" he whispered, q want just tell you :. you didn't convert mel"
 Thus, having made amends to his own will. having also. let us humbly hope. made amends to that greater and wiser Will which is of more mer- ciful and wider vision than our weak uess can comprehend, Edwin Keatch- am very willingly closed his eyes on earth.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-08
WIS OUT FOR rrg SURE THING.
Actress Willing That Manager Should
 Take Chance on Getting Rich.

John La Farge, the famous mural painter, received last month in New York from the Architectural league a gold medal In his speech of acknowl- edgement Mir. La Farge said dryly that he was thankful to get in his old age a medal for mural painting from society of mer who his whole life long had refused to give him any mural painting to do.
 q dined with MT. La Farge the other day" said mural painter to reporter. "and he talked again about his medal. He said he would have been better pleased with work in the obscure days when he needed 1t.
 "Then he smiled grimly, and said he was a little like famous actress A manager offered this actress Sl,000 a week to hake tour of the world. She insisted on $l,500. But the man. ager said $i,000 was all he could give, and he reminded her of the fabulous jewels that South American million aires, Russian grand dukes and Indian raiahs are wont to lavish on the ladies of the stage when they are touring.
 "'Go home.' said the manager; 'think the matter over, aud let me know your decision in the morning.
 "In the morning the actress sent the manager this wire:
 "'Give me my terms and you can have the jewels. Washington Star.