davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-13
SHOr DOWN THE SHERIFF
VINO Had Gene 20 Arrest IIim fer Assault
a Man Hunt Follows.


CHARLEMONT. Mass. June r. sheriff
Edward ? Haskins Of this town was sho,
and Instantly killed a. Z o clock this morn
ing by Silas Phelps. a man ~ N. whom
he was trying 10 arrest at his home In
Munroe Bridge. a village twelve miles
from here In spite of . crowd that sur
rounded his home Phelps escaped and
armed with a double harrelled shot gun
and plenty d ammunition took 20 the
woods
Phelps cut the telephone and telegraph
wires east of Munros Bridge and is
thought 20 have concealed himself on
Munros Mountain. where the forest Is
dense Several hundred men secured the
district along the Vermont Massachusetts
boundary line all day but found no trace
of the murderer
Phelps had q quarrel with Supt Pen
man II the RammAEs Paper Works in
Munroe Bridge yesterday afternoon. He
had been drinking and pulled . knife on
Penman. slashinR him down the stomach.
Word was sent 20 sheriff Haskins to come
after the man and accom- panied by
Lewis Sears. a local hotel proprietor.
and five other men. the Sheriff drove
through the rain, reaching Phelps's home
about daybreAk to-day.
Haskins knocked at the door and
shouted that he wanted the head of the
household. Mrs. Phelps replied that her
husband would shoot any one who tried
to enter. but the sheriff put his shoulder
10 the door and forced Il in. Then Phelps
appeared At the head of the stairway and
- Haskins started up fred a charge Of
buclshot at the latter. killing him in
stantly.
Sears went for a doctor and his FIVE
companions endeavOred n secure the
sheTih's body. but Phelps drove them
back with the gun. Finally they got the
body. A posse was formed. but while
the house vas being surrounded Phelps
escaped FROM the back door into the
WOOds. Phelps served q year In Green
held jail reoently for shooting a. some
one. Once he fired q shot at his own
brother. and he has been In court fol
hOrseWhipping his wife. the mother Of
biz siH children.
The sun., 1910-06-13
TAFT Starts TUESDAY NIGHT.
WIN begin ths seeSad TRIO % the Com
meAeement season.

WIN negln the seesad TrIp % the Com
meneement season.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The capital will
sec but little Of President Taft this week
The President will leave for the frst trip
Of the week on Tuesday night. He will
open the second inning Of the Presiden-
tial commencement season At Marietta.
Ohio. Wednesday afternoon and will get
back home Thursday. Either Friday
night or Saturday morning he will depar,
northWard for VillAnova and Lincoln.
Pa. where he will make commencement
addresses and where at villanova he
will receive the degree Of doctor Of juris-
prudence
Returning 10 Washington for q brief
rest the President will seek the solace Of
the Pullmans once more next Sunday
light. He will reach New Haven on the
10Th and with Mr.. Taft remain there for
three days watching his son. Robert Taft.
20 through the commencement exercises.
On the I'D tho Taft family will 20 to
Boston and Beverly. where Mrs. Taft will
settle down for the summer The Presi-
dent will come back 70 Washington 10
remain until the Congress session closes.
The sun., 1910-06-13
FUSHINIS HURRY HOME.
Prince Gets Messages From Japan Tha'
cut Hh Americas vlsit snort.

fr@ee Tets Messages wen Sat,an t"As
cut Hh Americas Vlsit snort.
BosrOA. June n Prince and Princess
Nishlmi Of Japan. who arrived here
to-day. will cut short their visit 70 this
country because Of dispatches from home
concerning business matters which were
handed TO the Prince when he reached
Boston. The party will leave on Tues
day. going direct 10 Seattle. where they
viii aail for home. The intended trips 70
Niagara Falls and Chicago will be can
celled.
AZ noon Lieut.. Gov. Frothingham vel
coined the visitors In the name Of Aassa-
chusetts. Luncheon was served by Mr..
and Mrs. LArz Anderson In BrOOkline.
The estates Of Prof. c. 3. Sargent and
p. D. Brandegee In Brookiine were also
inspected. and the flowers caught the eyes
Of the Japanese.
The Prince and Princess will dine with
Dr.. Charles W. Eliot tomorrow and visit
Harvard College and some historical spots.
The sun., 1910-06-13
JlNITREss CarGRr SOMERODY.
the MAN she Whaeked With . BrO0m
Oae Of Fi,e Burglars. she says.

OHe 0f FiNe tDurGlarp. Nhe SaSs.
Jean COrdier. a carpenter and his wife,
NeIli-. we're aroused a. O'Clock yester-
day morning by some one bursting In
their door on the third hOor rear at 30
Fast Seventy eighth street. Five men
entered and knocked over the furniture.
Mrs. Cordisr ran to the FIRE escape
and climbed down n the rooms of Mrs
Pauline Mach. the ianitress. Other
tsnanta were aroused. Policeman EaGan
arrived In time % arrest . stranger wnom
he ianitreas Was beating with . broom
IN the hall The prisoner aaid he was
John Grant and gave . different address
each time he vas questioned.
In the YOrkville court Magistrate MOes
aaked Mrs. COrdier n she recognized the
man a. one Of those that invaded her home.
Il vas TOO excited 10 notice thsiF faces
she said. Mrs Mach declared hat the
man had one Of Mrs COFdieT's shoes under
hia coat when ahe encountered him IN
the hall The other burglars ran 10 the
roof and got away. she said. The shoe
Wa the Only thing that was missing
Grant aaid he had entered the ball n
zee what the i,Iss was about and had
not been In the rooms He Wa held IN
81 900 bail for further examination.
The sun., 1910-06-13
NEAR LTNCHING IN CHICAGO.
A NeErO HAD shot . white Nan When
crap Players We're Ortlered 10 Move.

CHICI0o. June i7 Six negroes mar
roWly escaped lynching at the hands Of
q moh Of S.OOO people here late this after
noon. The negroes were engaged In a
crap game in the Illinois Central Railrnad
yards On the south side Of the city When
watchman employed by the company
ordered them n move on The blacks
refused. and IN the quarrel that followed
one ot the crap players pulled a revolver
and shot the white man.
News oi the shooting spread 70 an
amusement resort near by and In an
incredibly short space II time a mob
formed and Threatened lynchihg hee.
The police managed n get their
prisoners 10 a nearby station. The mob
followed. but before any harm had been
done polics reenforcements arrived from
the Hyde Park and other stations.
The sun., 1910-06-13
"STLLY" TO NAB SPECTATORS,

Magistrate krOtsi warns . POlIceman
Never % DO u Again.
Magistrate Krotel was astnnished and
indignant when Michael Vippe Of $40 West
FOrty-hfth street was brought before him
in the night court last night 10 learn that
the only charge Policeman Freeman OF
the East Twenty -second street station
had 10 make was one Of ticket speculating
outaids the Academy Of Music.
Vipps was discharged At once. and
calling the Oficer the Magistrate said:
See here. II you ever bring such
another case before mo III prefer charges
Of oppression against you. This arrest 10
Gilly.'
The sun., 1910-06-13
WALKED orr 4 TRAIy.
ExUlanstIsa - an injured Man FOund
nptween y. v. Central Tracks.

WfNNNtW ~ y AN'"NN AsN
TrackWalkers on tho New York Central
railroad found q man lying between the
tracks at PaFk avenue and istth street
ON Saturday afternoon. They had him
taken % Lebanon Hospital Both knees
ana psrhapa hia skull we're fractured.
The man proved 70 bs George j. Row
land ol Toa 0FeenWi0h avenue. New
Haven. His brother. y. D. Rowland Of
asOs Fulton street. Brooklyn. told the
doctoFa yesterday that the man In the
hOspi1al had had q nervous breakdown.
and that possibly his tumble from
train had come from that.
Tha injured man aaid In q lucid Interval
that no and bic brother bad started for
New Haven on Saturday afternoon.
Refors the train reached i15ih street they
deridsd 20 90 20 lFvingion instead. They
chanqad cara and the hrsi thing he knew
the eiiard announced that the neEt stop
roud 10 White Plains. He walked back
ana ateDrsd % the rear d the train.
"a D nSwlNn1 difn't have anything
70 cay shout The tpurneTs ....--
The sun., 1910-06-13
GOODALE TAXES A TUMBLE.


DirpgIsle Ballssalst Has Series ~ Mis-
haps ae Palisades PaFh.
Frank 0OOdals. the boy AerOnaut Who
sailed over broadway q few times last
summor. has ben At Palisades Park for
tSo weeks without getting . weather
chance 20 make q flight. Consequently
when Il slacked raining yesterday after
noon be thought be simply must DO some
thing.
His dlrgibls Oncountorod . hAg pole
before Il got up and he lost a propeller
blads. Thsn hs ROt tangled up In the
trssa. and after escaping from them be
bumped against q scenic railroads frame.
This last collision broke bis Easolsne
feed pipa. He fell shout forty feet 20
earth.
GoOdalo s not sSriOusly hurt. His
dirigibls Il.
The sun., 1910-06-13
Ram SETS BOx CIR ApIRE.
Fircmeu sheet Mere water ai = NSytRg
Target slaklng Lime gulty.


A box car with a leaky roof stood In tho
rain all day yesterday on the New York
Central tracks beside the Hudson River
At Sixty flfth street Il vas loaded with
lime BY 10 O'Clock the seepaEe of the
rain had slaked enough of the lime 20
set the car ahrp
The fremen had a mean time getting
10 she DISTRESSED box car because the
railroad men kept shunting it around In
an effort % save others in the train.
Finally the thing vas let standing a good
quarter IT q mile from a hydraht. The
hremsn had n connect tweny -fve langrhs
of hose IN order n reach IL. AfteT a while
they slaked ~ the lime and the car
cooled od. Nons a. ne 0theE cars Waa
huTa
The sun., 1910-06-13
FLASH MILLS SIX.
InJures mere ThaA iOo PsFssas N Berlin
Purk After Intenae Heat

BEHLN. June ~ SiA persons we're
killed. seventeen severely injured and
more than a hundrsd slightly hurt by q
single shaft Of lightning that struck in
Jungfsnhaide PARA this evening.
An the viotima wsrs poor working
people residing 10 north Berlin Who we're
Ssoking In The PARK relief from ne In
tgn9s hslf.
The sun., 1910-06-13
JOUNCED FROM FTRE AFRO.
FIrrmsR Hurt when Btgh Pressure En.
gine skldded 70 che Sidewalk.

A. Engine y. the high pressure auto
mobile. swung into Fifth avenue from
Twelfth street Yesterday afternoon IL
skidded on the wet pavement The left
front wheel climbed the curb and tho
hub raked q hydrant
George Kitchen. a fireman. who was
pulling on hts rubber coat. fell 10 the side
walk. cutting his head. Andrew Hsnder-
son Of lsO East Twelfth street. who was
passing IN his automobile. picked up the
Injured fireman and carried him 20 ~
vincent's Hospital After having HE
head dressed kitchen went home
The fire vas caused by an explosion
of gaa In tho cellar of a four story lofi
building 20 s. fifth avenue. The damage
vas about $50
The sun., 1910-06-13
S.OOO JEWS EXPELLED.
Peer Asfugses FPSm Klga wander Des-
utule Arouad the CiO.

tieule Arouno the Gto.
spsstai Cahis DsspaisA 10 rHH srN.
sT. PErERaBURa. June I9.-Ths Reich
says that O.OOO Jews have been expelled
from KisH.
They are mostly poor, and many Of
them are wandering homeless and dss'i-
tuts on the outskirts of the city.
Fresh batchea Of victims are marched
out Of the city daily.
The sun., 1910-06-13

NAN sUHsCn1PTloN oHnGRg EQR
l4a1fealGIs. Ae enRa taargls-A1A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Bean Salad.-Dried beans soaked over
night, then cooked tender, drained in a
cOlander and chilled make the founda-
ton for a wholesome and palatable
salad. Mix with a little minced onion,
dress with any salad dressing preferred
and garnish with cubes cut from picked
beets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
TO STOP THAT ITCH

Eczema sufferers who have never tried
the oil Of wintergreen compound Cknown
as D. D. D. Prescription, are now en-
abled to get trial bottle of this recog-
nized remedy at only 25 cents. This is
a special offer, this compound having
sold for over ten years in $1.00 bottles.
The oil of wintergreen as compounded
with thymol and other healing ingredi-
ents in D. D. D. Prescription is now
recognized by scientists in both Amer
lea and Europe. 1t takes away the itch
the very moment it is washed into the
skin, and the cures all seem to be per-
manent. At any rate, we ASSURE you
that the itch is allayed INSTANTLY;
we know this and VOUCH for it. Hence
we specially urge a trial-now-while
the patient can get a bottle at only 20
cents. Be sure to ask for the oil as
properly compounded under the name
of D. D. D. Prescription.
Sehramm-Johnson, Drugs. four stores
where the cars stop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
THE BARKEEPER's BIBLE.

Scene, a secondhand book shop; the
proprietor at a work table, talking about
things in general with habitual nouser
in such places, Enter fat young man
with the general appearance of the
morning after"
How much'n you give for this Bible? ?"
asks the fat young man. The proprietor
turns it over. 1t is a perfectly new Bible
OF the familiar divinity circuit style of
binding. The fat young man feeling
which is the fact--that there is a thought
of stolen goods at the back of the
booksellers mind, hastens to explain.
you see, a bunch Of us was out on a
tear yesterday and we each bought a
Bible; don't know why. Today I'm broke
and would rather have the money"
The bookseller, a man of the proprietes
and of some common sense piety, tries TO
suggest that he had better keep and read
the Bible instead of selling It; that If he
does he is not so likely to go broke"
hereafter.
What would a barkeep' be doing with
a BibleT' asks the fat young man.
This is too much for the bookseller. He
names a price, which, after some chat
fering, is accepted. Exit the fat young
man in chase of q bracer.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

as the train draws away, finally to be
lost in a fading blur.
A wonder, all this, in naturaiistic
sound production. If you happen to sit
near the drummer your wonder grows
as you see him. with his eyes on the
picture, producing the sound of those
steam eXhausts with drumsticks on a
drum. But wait till you see and hear
what he can do with a leather pad and
two slapsticks.
A war story, this next series, show
ing first a wooded country with
stretch of clearing in front At the
near edge of the clearing a soldier
comes into view, facing away from you
across the clearing toward the woods
and keeping moving toward them. Be
fore you know it another soldier appears
a little further along, and then you see
three or four or half dozen more of
them scattered along over the clearing
"a skirmish line advancing; and then
a puff of smoke from the woods and
you hear the crack of a rifle and you
see that first man that came in keel
over. The skirmish line keeps on ad-
vancing, and then you see three or four
puffs of smoke come from the woods,
and you hear the rifles crack! crack!
crack! crack! and then our fellows-we
call EN- our fellows D6cduS6 lUCJ
started in from in front from our side
OF the stage-our fellows answer, and
you hear a dozen quick, scattering
Shots
Then a squad of cavalry comes In on
the gallop to back our fellows up, and
they do mix things up in that clearing
in great shape, with rifles and pistols
banging away all the time, crack, crack,
crack, and crackle, crackle, crackle. 1t
wasn't a battle. there weren't nearly
enough engaged for that, but It was
what the newspapers refer to when in
war time they print a dispatch from
such and such place, which starts off
by saying: There was lively Skin
mish near this place yesterday between
-" and so on.
We had seen that skirmish from start
to finish and we'd been near enough to
it so that we could hear every shot that
was fired, and If your eye had wan
dered for a moment from the moving
picture on the stage to the spot where
the rifle shots actually came from you
would have seen the drummer of the or
chestra, with his eyes fixed OH the pic
ture, spatting, spatting, spatting, spat-
ting, spatting, with two slapsticks on a
pad that looked like a leather chair
cushion. A simple device this, but by
its aid what would otherwise have been
only a picture, dumb show, had been
wrought up into a scene that was thrill
ing.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
AN ARTIST IN NOISES.

In the moving picture shows the or
chestra is apt to consist of not more
than two persons, a piano player and
drummer, but by the aid OF various aux
Hilary contrivances it is able to produce
a great variety of effects. For the rea-
son that the piano player has all the
time full occupation for both hands on
the piano keys these auxiliary contriv-
ances are all operated by the one other
member Of the orchestra, the drummer.
There are three instruments that he
can play on at once. a snare drum with
his hands and a bass drum and Gym
balls with his feet, but it is with the
other contrivances that he produces the
realism. He has string of sleigh bells
hanging handy to Jingle when in a
moving picture scene a sleigh crosses
the stage, a bar of steel to strike resO-
nantly at the proper moment for the
sound of a bell, a whistle to blow. He
may even supplement these contriv-
ances by the use of his own voice on
occasion.
He may use the drums for initiative
purposes. He initiates the quicker
quicker" of a motor boat on the snare
drum, and with fidelity he reprOduces
the sound of steam exhausts.
You see IN the picture showing on the
stage a railroad train rolling into a
station. Passengers debark and get
aboard. The train starts and you see
the first white puff, the first exhaust
shoot up from the engines stack as the
engineer gives her steam, and not only
do you see it, but you hear it, too, and
with a sound so true that for a moment
you fancy it is the real exhaust you
hear Then as the train gathers head
way and its movement quickens the
noise of the exhaust comes quicker and
quicker and nearer together, till they
blend finally in the steady roar, dimin-
ishing and growing fainter and fainter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
STRANGE DOING AT MUNsEY's

Some years ago Frank A Munsey, the
magazine man, hired a private secretary.
Speaker Reed dropped In to call on Mr..
Munsey, who was an old friend of his.
The secretary said that Mr.. Munsey was
engaged
'Ail right said Reed, 'Tll wait"
At the end of half an hour, Munsey's
door opened and the publisher appeared.
showing his caller out.
Seeing the speaker, he grasped his
hand and dragged him into his office. An
hour later, when Reed had gone, Mr..
Munsey called his secretary.
Look here, Block" he said, what do
you mean by letting Speaker Reed wait
unannounced half an hour2"
''Wa-wa-wath that Mr.. Reedf'
at certainly was
why, I thought 1t was the Rev. DR..
John Hall" said the secretary.
''Dr Hall has been dead two years"
answered Munsey. severely.
ST know it." replied the secretary;
''thath why 1 thought II wath tho very
peculiar.'-Success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
A cANNY CONGRESSMAN.

Comparing notes on physical exercise.
some one asked Congressman Paul How
land what he did in that direction
Who, me%' he exclaimed with o good
deal of warmth. II have little need of
any artificial form of exercise. I live on
the sunset side of the river, you know, in
West Fifty-Seventh street, and my ex-
ercise consists in building the fire every
morning"
The answer quite convinced all hands
but one, a professional skeptic. who
wanted TO know, you know. What sort
of fire do you build?" he inquired. Wood
or coal?"
I'VE use gas and 1 have to scratch a
match every time 1 light the fire.
Cleveland Leader.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WHAT He WRITES FIRST.

About the first thing that the aver
age man will do in testing a new pen
is to write his name. That is as COM
mon as the habit of writing Now is
the time for all good men to come to
the aid of their party on the type
writer. The man who sells fountain
pens knows the custom we'll
One dealer said the other day that
he couldn't account for it on the basis
of egotism, but explained it simply be-
cause a name was one thing most folks
expected to have to write a great many
times with pen, and therefore wanted
to try it out on that.
IF only 1 had a blotter for each of
the many signatures l have seen writ
ten, and If I had criminal instincts I
could make good money as a forger
with some of the names that have been
written in my place" he said.-New
York Sun
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
REMARKABLE FAITH.

William H Frazier, head of the Sea-
mems union, talked in his Boston office,
apropos OF Labor day, Of the sailors life.
''Our union has made the sailors life
easier" said Mr.. Frazier, ''but there is
still much to be done. The sailors life is
still very hard, and It can't be viewed
with optimism
Mr. Frazier smiled grimly.
when people talk to you" he said,
about the philanthropy Of shippers and
the luxury sailors waiiow In, don't have
the perfect faith of the ministerial can
didate.
HE, you know, on being asked by his
examining bishop to write out the Nicene
creed, wrote with faith entirely too
vast:
:. 7 believe in ell things. visible and In
visible "--New York Sun,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Cabbage Head Salad-Even so homely
vegetable as cabbage head may, by
a little ingenuity in the handling, be
transformed into an appetizing and at
tractive salad. Select small and very
firm head. Thin away the discolored
outer leaves, then chill in ice cold water.
Drain and cut out the heart with a
sharp knife. taking care 10 leave the
bottom and outer leaves intact. Rinse
the shell thus formed in cold salt water,
to dislodge possible bugs; shred the
heart very fine and mix with il lit
tie chopped celery, minced onion and
two hard boiled eggs put through the
potato ricer. Dress like slaw, being
careful to avoid the least suspicion OF
slOppiness about the mixture. Put into
the shell and stand on a glass plate.
Serve at once. This salad will be an
agreeable change from the regulation
dish of slaw.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Oriental Baked Bean Salad.-PeeI and
slice eight button onions in delicate
rings. Pour cold water over them and
press hard with the hand to remove
the strong taste and much of the odor.
Drain well. Place in the salad bowl a
pint and a half cold baked or boiled
beans. mix the onion in lightly, to-
gether with a teaspoOnful of salt, a
half teaspoonful paprika, two table
spoonfuls olive oil, a teaspoonful of
white sugar and a scant cup of vine
gar. Mound, garnish with olives, two
hard boiled eggs sliced and lettuce
leaves