davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

for it is a shareholder of the drug stores
profits.
The transportation deadhead has been
cut down greatly since the interstate
commerce law was enforced. But there
are few varieties left For instance,
when a consignment of cattle is sent by
rail drOver is sent deadhead to care for
them. But the road stpulates that in
case OF any accident to the train, causing
either injury or death to the free pass
enger, no damages are to be claimed
against the company on his account
In the old days boxes of oranges used to
come up from Florida marked oh,
having been Sent by the employe of q
southern railroad to some lucky friend
who lived up north far from the orange
groves. But that no longer goes" The
only kinds of freight that get free pass
age are. first, the household furniture
of an employe removed by order of the
road from one city to another, and, sec
ond, goods Of any kind sent by charity
society in one part of the country as
gifts to needful ones in some other part
An interesting story is told, though, OF
a man WHO ran political campaign paper
here one fall. A certain express company
offered him the privilege of sending any
thing he desired in the way of packages
through its facilities. 1t gave him note
to that effect. Not caring for the privi-
lege, he sold the note for $40 to friend
who could make good use of 1t.
Even the government itself is tormented
by the deadheads. In fact, it has great
deal more to do with them than one WouiC
suspect Helpless Americans abroad are
the dread of Americas foreign consular
offices. Many of them have had TO be
sent home at the governments expense
Then there are cases like that of the in
sane Russian woman found in the streets
of Chicago one night, alone and almost
unclad. She was taken into CUSTODY
trained nurse was hired. and the two were
sent as far as the borderiand OF Russia.
There the attendant turned her helpless
oh in
turned to Chicago, the expense OF the
whole trip being put up by the United
States government. Nor is this the only
government that provides free transporta-
ton Bavaria viii bring back TO tneH
homes any emigrants who write TO ner
from foreign shores that they are SIGN
or destitute and wish to return.
The possibilities of getting somethlhs
for nothing are greater for the man OF
quick wit than for the CONSCIENTIOUS plou55
der. There was the case of railroad
emDloye who received a harsh letter from
his chief discharging him. The letter was
50 badly written that the only thing that
one NOT familiar with the chiefs chlroS-
ranhv could decipher was the signature;
This note the discharged employe us@o
as a mass on all lines for several years:
nor can one forget the young IRISH ~ ~
liceman Just appointed to the force Inc
first Sunday after his appointment ne
went to church in plain clothes, Dut wien
the Mate was passed for seat money
he absent-mindedly threw open his coat
to show his shield. -
s'That fellows going deadhead 10 hea-
ven" muttered the usher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

SHIRLEY POPPY, SANTA ROSA STRAIN-Ac-
knowledged to be the finest Sow all these
peoples thinly. otherwise the plants will be too
much crowded to exhibit their graceful forms
and refined shades of color.
SHIRLEY POPPY, CELESTIAL STRAIN-White,
light salmon and light pink shades; petals
beautifully crimped, very dainty.
ESCHSCHOLTZIA California Golden Poppy
White crimson and gold mixed in various
shades.
ESCRSCHOLTZIA, BURBANK'S NEW GRIM
SOMA most beautiful pure crimson variety
of the Golden Cup"
LEMON POPPY (Hunnema nnia), Mexican Golden
Cup-The best yellow, especially for cut flow
ers, we'll for beds and borders; lasts very
nearly two weeks when cut.
NASTURTIUM-Very superior selected mixed
colors.
NEW SPENCER SWEET PEAS-Selected types,
extra clear bright colors mixed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
PAINTERS GIVE BENEFIT.
Proceeds of Annual Ball viii Aid In
iured Men.

The eleventh annual ball Of Painters
local No. II, at 1. o. o. F. hall last
night. was turned into a benefit for
Harry Barnett and Eugene wilkins,
two members of the order, who were
quite badly injured as the result OF
falling from a scaffold while painting
house last week, and who are in Holy
Cross hospital There was a large
crowd out to enjoy the dancing, music
for which was furnished by Larson's
orchestra, and a most enjoyable even
ing was spent, at the same time sub
stantial sum being raised to be turned
over to the men. Local No. II was or
ganized on April IT. 1899, but because
of the anniversary falling on Sunday,
it was decided to hold the ball on Sat
urday night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
PAY LAST SAD TRIBUTE
TO GEORGE HENRY RICHENS

The funeral of George Henry Richens,
bridges and bridge building for the Ore
gon Short Line, with headquarters at
Pocatello, whose death occurred Thurs
day at his home, S51 Washington ave-
nue., this city, was held yesterday after
noon from the Masonic temple, Mt. Mo-
riah lodge No. 2, F. & A. NJ, being in
charge. Rev. P A. Simpkin, master of
the lodge, preached the sermon. Mr..
Richens was a member of POrtneuf
lodge No. IS of Pocatello, and was well
known in local Masonic circles. He is
survived by several children, two of
whom are in the employ of the Utah
Light & Railway company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO LIBRARY
Miscellaneous.

The Following forty-seven volumes will
be added to the Public library Monday
morning, April IS, 1910:
Miscellaneous.
Bennett-ProDiems in Mechanical Draw
ing.
BrOWneil-American Prose Masters.
Bryce-Hindrances to Good Citizenship.
Carus-Philosophy as Science.
Catholic Encyclopedia, vol. (refer-
ence).
Cobbett-RefOrmation
Coggins-Stories Worth Telling.
Crashaw-Problems in Furniture Max
ing.
Dealey-Sociology
Gillette-Earth Work and Its Cost.
Gillette-Rock Excavation.
International Congress on tuberculosis
8 vol
Loh-Egypt.
Observation-Disclosures Unveiled.
Nitchie-Lessons in Lip Reading.
Oliphant-Victorian Age in English Lit
erature, vol.
Palmer-Central America and Its Prob
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

SCYPHANTHUS ELEGANS NEW CHILEAN
CLIMBER-CuFioUs saucer shaped deep yellow
flowers. Blooms early and abundantly
throughout the season.
IMPROVED EARLY BANTAM SWEET CORN
NEW SWISS CHARD.
CARNATION-ROyal Marguerite strain. Blooms
abundantly first year from seed. One OF the
best, if not the best, strains of these in exist
ence. All carRatiOn coIors, including yellow.
CALLIOPSIS, best miXed-Easily grown ANIMALS,
producing great prOfusiOn Of yellow orange
and crimson flowers.
CENTAUREA IMPERIALS-SWeet scented an
nuals, white and lavender carnation like flow
ers on long stems. Superior cut flowers.
GAILLARDIA GRANDIFLORA-Bea large
Towering ANNALS. Remarkable for size and
profusiOn of bloom.
MARIGOLD-Lemon ball, tail. large lemon yell
low flowers. certain proportion Of this
beautiful improved Marigold comes single.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
DIED..

Bingham Canyon. April 1e.
1910, H. z. Smith. killed by accident.
Remains are at the parlors of Eli W.
Hall, Bingham Canyon, awaiting word
from his wife.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Robert n. Graham, aged q
years. will be held in the Mil Creek ward
meeting house Monday at 2 p. m, in
place of the Murray ward meeting house.
Friends are invited TO attend. Inter
ment will take place in Salt Lake City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

OF course there Will never be an issue
of this newspaper in which every CLASH
fled ad will be worth while for YOU to
answer. Neither, probably, will there
ever be an issue of this newspaper IN
which there is not at least one or two
want ads that ARE worth your while to
answer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
FUNERALS.

The funeral services over the remains
of Lee Johnston will be held from Knights
Of Pythias hall on Sunday, April II, 1910,
at 8 D. m, under the auspices Of Ca
lanthe- Myrtle Lodge No 1, K. Of P, and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
No. 3ss Interment at Mt. Olivet. Friends
invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Fred C. Graham Music Bureau.
Music for funerals, etc, on short no.
tice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
BURBANK'S FLOWER SEEDS
Sold Exclusively in Salt Lake by
Druehl & Franken
Smith Drug Co. Smith Drug Co. No.
Smith Drug Co.

The best seeds that twentieth century science forty years
experience and California soil and climate produce One
leading in nearly every big city handles the famous Bur
bank seeds Throughout the United States and Europe these
seeds grown and priced Because of the wordwide de-
mand Burbank flower seeds have been placed the market
carry varieties you want we will send for them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
included in Our Millinery Stock

Are large, medium and small hats in a
variety of styles and fresh and new
from the trimmers' hands. Mehesy' S,
156 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

lems
Van Dyke-Spirit of America.
Taite-DOctrine and Literature Of the
Kabbalah.
Fiction.
Doubleday-Red House on Rowan Street.
Martin-Cross- ways.
Morris-Putting on the Screws.
VOynich-Interrupte Friendship.
Weale-Human CobWeb.
Children's Books.
Bancroft-Games for the Playground
Home, School and Gymnasium.
Bay-Danish Fairy and Folk Tales.
Ellis-Uncrowning of a King.
Gilder-American Idea.
Henty-In Freedoms Cause.
Houston-EIectricity Made Easy.
MacManus-Our Little Dutch Cousin.
Madison-Daughter of the Union.
observation-disclosures Boys.
SlOane-Electric Toy Making.
Sloane-Electricity Simplified.
Sloane-How to Become a Successful
Electrician.
Tomlinson-British Isles.
Wheeler-BOy With the U. S. Survey.
Yates-Through the Woods.
The want ad that's "personaP'-prac-
tically so-in its interest to you is pretty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Is Cents a Package
Abridged List for Spring 1910
SEEDS tn AT GROW.
LIBERAL PACKETS.

5 PER JACKET
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Children's Books.

The want ad that's "personaP'-prac-
tically so-in it's interest to you is pretty
certain to be in this issue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
LIE Grand Young Gets
5O-Year Franchise
County Commissioners Grant
Permission for a Line to
Holiday.

The county commissioners Saturday
passed the franchise in favor of lie
Grand Young for the construction of
an interurban road from Salt Lake City
to Holiday. The road will run along
Twenty-first East street from the
southern limits of the city to Thirteenth
South street thence ease along that
street to Twenty-eighth East street,
thence south on that street to Holiday
The franchise is for fifty years and
must be accepted by Mr.. Young within
thirty days from its passage. Work
must begin on the road within one year
and be completed and in operation
within two years. The county will col
lect q license tax of $40 per annum
on each passenger ear and s. per an
mum. on each freight car operated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Van Dyke-Spirit of America.
<Taite-DOctTine and Literature of the
Kabbalah.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
TO
Be TAKEN IN
R. c. ". SUIT

Henry D. Oliphant, an examiner
of the United States Circuit Court,
will next Wednesday take testimony
in the suit of Elmer G. Elliot and
Valentine Kischner against the Rar-
itan Copper Works to restrain the
latter from the use of the Elliot and
Kischner electrolytic process of re-
moving copper from cath odes. Testi-
mony- will be taken in the office of
Joseph e. Stricken, attorney for the
plaintiffs.
Suit to restrain the corporation
from the use of the process and to
recover an amount, to be fixed by the
company, to recompense the inven-
tors for the time their process is al
legged to have been in operation, was
started in the United States Circuit
Court several months ago. II is
claimed that the Copper Works have
been infringing on the patents since
1905.
The process is peculiar one de-
signed to remove copper, after being
refined, from the cathodes or plates
upon which the metal deposits itself
In molecular form, afterwards solid
flying. Prior to the invention diff
SuA1J was SApSIlSuCOu III separating
the metal from the cathode, necessi-
tating, in some instances, the de-
struction of the plate. Kischner,
who is superintendent of the tank
department of the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Company's local
plant, and Elliot, also at the time
employed at local plant, but now
of California, discovered means
whereby the copper could be re-
moved with little difficulty. Around
the sides of the cathodes a groove is
cut, and when the mass solidifies, by
simply inserting sharp pointed in
strument in the groove and under
the metal, it is separated.
Joseph E. Stricken is attorney for
the plaintiffs. Associated with him
is Senator George 8. Silzer, of New
Brunswick. Seymour & McGrath, of
New York, will defend the interests
OF the Raritan Copper Works when
the case is brought to trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
HELD
BY MEN ON
COAL BARGE

Elizabeth, N. j., May 21.--A cambrIc
handkerchief which was dropped
through portfolio of coal barge tied
to a wharf of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey in Elizabethport led to the
release Of two girls who, the police
say, had been abducted from Boston
last Sunday, and caused the arrest Of
four men, who were accused of being
implicated in the white slave" traffic.
One of the prisoners, William Johnson,
deck hand, was exonerated and freed
subsequently when it was learned he
had given the police the alarm after
he had seen the tiny handkerchief fut-
Ter to the deck Of the barge The other
three men viii have to answer to the
federal authorities. and those of Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey.
The girls gave their names as Eliza
beth L. Kelly, seventeen years old, and
Eileen Goodwin, eighteen. The homes
Of both are just outside of Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
OF
MAIL SERVICE
NOT PROBABLE
Postmaster Tice Receives
Word From Postal Au'thori-
ties Relative to 4th. Ward.
CONDITION OF STREETS
MAIN DIFFICULTY

According to word received from
the United States postal authorities
by Postmaster George H. Tice, it
seems highly improbable that mail
delivery service will be extended to
the western part of the city, as asked
by the Fourth Ward Republican
Club. Mr.. Tice was informed.
through this communication that he
must make detailed map and a de-
tailed report of the territory where
the extension Is wanted. The side
walks must be in good condition,
the names Of the streets given and
the houses numbered.
With residents in thinly settled
and unimproved sections of the city
clamoring for mail delivery, Mr..
Tice may find that he will have to
fight for the delivery he now main
tains. Two. years ago United
States postal inspector visited this
city He went over the western sec
tion of the city, but would not go
west of Stockton street, into a dis
trict, he claimed, that was unfit for
carriers to be sent into. He wanted
the postmaster to discontinue deliY-
cries west of that thoroughfare, and
Mr. Tice encountered a six-houF ses-
sion with the inspector.
The government man finally per-
mitted the system to go unchanged
With few changes in street improve
ments since the time of that inspec-
ton, 1t seems highly improbable that
an extension can be secured at this
time. Sayre avenue, the main thor
oughfare in the district, where the
extension is wanted, begins and ends
In fields, and often in winter 1t is
impossible in some places.
Without needing the aid of or
ganizations to push him, Mr.. Tice
has been fighting for the past two
years for extended delivery routes
into both the northern and western
sections Of the city. Mr.. Tice says
he needs about three more carriers
to cover his present routes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
COPPER THIEF
PLACED UNDER
$1,000 BAIL
EmpIoye Of Raritan Copper
Works is Caught With
the Goods"
STOLE TON AND A HALF
RECOVER METAL

Detected with two copper Tugs" be-
meath his shirt front while leaving the
plant Of the Raritan Copper Works last
night, Joseph Malaskely, twenty-five
years old, of 345 Fayette street, was ar
rested and taken to police headquar-
ters, where this morning he was held
in default Of 81 900 bail.
He not only Is charged with making
away with the copper found on him last
night, but investigation the police say,
has revealed the fact that he has gone
through the same proceeding every day
for the past four months, carting out of
the plant altogether. over ton and
half of copper, valued at $420. Most
of the metal has been recovered, but
several hundred pounds are pnaccount-
ed for Malaskely protesting that he has
taken out of the factory only the two
pieces which led to his arrest last
night.
Malaskely was detected last night in
peculiar manner. For some time past,
he has been under suspicion, but the
police and factory officials were unable
to catch him with the goods. - Rather
than arrest him on suspicion and take
a chance that evidence could be found
hkdlubt ullitt Tue OIhCldlb WdltCu III HOPcS.
that they might catch him red handed.
Last night, while leaving the plant, he
was brushed against, presumably acc;
dentally, by G. A. Scott, another en-
ploye of the plant. Scott detected
something hard beneath the man 8
shirt.
"What have you thereG'' asked
Scott. Immediately Malaskely quailed.
His face darkened and muttering some-
thing beneath his breath, he attempted
to pass the official Scott held him,
however, and compelling him to strip
off his outer garments, found, caught in
his suspenders, two copper anode lugs,
each weighing about seven pounds. The
Jugs are shaped something like an Aus
trilian boomerang, and were prevented
by their shape from falling.
Malaskely, according to the officials
was at a loss for reply when ques-
toned as to why he was carrying away
the copper, but he finally answered that
man had asked him for them. He
stoutly denied having taken any other,
saying he had promised the two to
friend of his who had asked for them
The police were notified and Patrol
man Hartmann was sent to arrest him
Malaskely stuck to his statement of last
night when arraigned before the record
er this morning. Superintendent A.
Clayton Clarke, William p. Bradley and
Ernest Hillsdorf appeared against him.
For over month Detectives Fluff and
Long have been working on the case.
They obtaineda clue thatMalaskely was
the thief and private detectives in the
employ Of the copper works were de-
tailed to watch him at his work in the
furnace department. They were un-
able to attach him with anything, how
ever, until he was discovered last night.
He will probably be taken to New
Brunswick some time today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
MAY EXTEND
CITY MAINS
To MORGAN


There is a possibility that the
seemingly unlimited supply of Run
yon water, now used in the cities of
Perth and South Amboy, the village
of Mechanicsville and shortly to be
used in the village of Keasbey, may
be extended to Morgan Station.
South Amboy having turned down
the request for water of the Morgan
residents, they have appealed too this
city for their supply, and tomorrow
afternoon Mayor Bollschweiler will
make trip to Morgan to ascertain
the possibilities of such an extern
sion.
The Morganites some time ago ap-
pealed to South Amboy for a pipe
line from the main to their village.
For some reason, South Amboy re-
fused to consider the proposition,
and as a last resort, the appeal has
been directed to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
LOCAL MAN
IN RUNAWAY
ON ISLAND
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, May 21:-About
O'Clock last night Joseph Bedell, of
Amboy avenue, and Edward Gross,
OF Main street, stopped a runaway
horse attached to light buggy, in
Bentley street. They were standing
at the corner of Main street and Am
boy avenue, when the horse dashed
by without driver. Both mounted
bicycles and rode after the runaway.
After a chase of several blocks the
horse was caught.
The horse and rig were taken to
the 99th. precinct station in Broad
way, where 1t was claimed by Theo-
dore Anderson, OF 43 Smith street,
Perth Amboy, about two hours after.
Mr.. Anderson told Lieutenant Cook
that the horse had run away in Am
boy avenue, Pleasant Plains, throw
ing him out of the wagon. Mr.. An
derson says that he received several
bruises and lost his gold watch. No
damage was done to either horse or
wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21

New York, May Astronomers all
over the world yesterday sent out
general alarm for the tail Of Halley's
comet.
The question, HAS the earth passed
through the tail?" still is unsettled.
All the eminent astronomers every-
where said their miscalculations were
due merely to the elbow In the tail.
Although the head of the comet is
supposed to be following its scheduled
course, it was not visible in the west
last evening here or elsewhere so far
as reported. This was owing to clouds.
haze or fog, it was explained The
moon shone for awhile vaguely over
New York, but the western sky was
too thick for any glimpse of the comet.
A new complication in the comet
mlxup was the announcement from
Denver TO the effect that FIVE new fig
ures were seen in the sky. They were
in the path of the comet and were
travelling fast, so it was said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
BOY is HIT
BY AN AUTO
AND INJURED

Carl venezia, driving a car be-
longing to DR.. W. u. Ramsay, ran
into Henry Rosen, fourteen years
old. of Water street, last night and
bruised him considerably. Venezia
made an attempt to pass the boy but
he lodged directly in front of the
machine. The accident happened in
front of the Packer House Garage.
DR.. Henry Schireson, who has an
office at Smith and High streets, at
tended the boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
SATURDAY. schedule To-day.

The special Saturday schedule on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad
went into effect today with the change
Of the time table that took place on
Thursday morning. The last train boat
from this cry sunday nights is lO:55
ed. The 1880 trip is one for holidays
only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
CAME NEAR
LOSING EYE
IN ACCIDENT

Victor P. Christofferson, local
electrical contractor, came near los
ing the sight of his right eye this
morning. He was at work upon an
electrical job, when a large screw
driver slipped and struck him just
below the optic. His face was some
what cut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
COMET TAIL
is PUzzLING
ASTRONOMERS
Still Securing the Sky for
the Missing Appendage--
Cloudy Last Night.
HEAD OF THE WANDERER
IN ITS PLACE
MAYBE YOU CAN SEE THE
COMET If YOU DO THIS.

Get on high ground or the roof
OF a building soon after sunset
today (7:12 P. M
Face due west with your eyes
raised to a point ten or twenty
degrees above the horizon, di-
rectly over where the sun goes
down.
If the astronomers know what
they are talking about you will
then see the heavenly tramp.
1t is carded to sink from sight
about an hour and half after
1t puts In an appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-21
BUILDERS DROP THE
WATER BOARD MATTER

A semi-monthly meeting Of the
Master Builders Association was
held last night. The controversy
with the Board OF Water Commits
sioners, relative to contracts let for
work at Runyon, was declared at an
end. Matters have been adjusted to
the satisfaction OF the builders.