davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
HELD FOR CHICAGO POLICE.
Nan Arrested Here Accused OF
Stealing Diamond Ring.

Henry H. Bernhardt. who gave his ad-
dress as 127 Smith Park street, Chicago,
was arrested at the Union station this
morning by Detectives Weldon, Bur
lingame. O'Dea and Vermilion, as he
stepped from the Chicago express. The
arrest was made at the request of Stephen
B. Wood chief of police of Chicago. who
said the young man was accused of hav-
ing stolen a diamond ring worth $50 from
May McLain.
When taken to police headquarters
Bernhard made no effort to conceal his
identity He denied that he had stolen
the ring however. saying he was en-
gagged to be married to Miss McLain and
that he had merely borrowed the ring.
He said he sold the ring before he left
Chicago.
Bernhard was held as an alleged fugi-
tive from Justice. He said he was willing
to return without demanding nearing,
and the Chicago police were advised to
send for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Cloak Embroidered Inside.

An attractive cloak seen recently in a
smart restaurant after a first night was
of stone-colored velvet. supple and beau
tifully draped. with simply no trimming
except great limp embroidered buckle
at the throat. through which a portion of
the .drapery was passed to fasten it.
This was worked in diamante embroid-
cry, some of the stones being large
though so beautifully done it did not look
theatrical: and when the wearer sal
down and threw back her cloak there
was seen splendid lining of supple bro
caded satin In Jargoon red, and all this
was enhanced by a light trellis work of
diamante embroidery.
The cloak embroidered inside was COM
% ratively original and not likely to be-
come common. owing to expense.-The
Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Chicken Salad.

There is a great deal of latitude per-
mitted in making a chicken salad. At Its
best it is made of the white meat of a
hoiled fowl, mixed with an equal or
three-ouarters the amount of crisp white
celery moistened with some of the liquor
in which the chicken was cooked and a
rich mayonnaise. Nearly all experienced
bousekeepers, as we'll as caterers, how
ever have learned to use part of the
dark meat of the chicken If one wishes
IN have IL entirely of fowl or else, il one
desires to make a large quantity of salad,
Combine the chicken with part veal or
cold roast pork. The veal is usually
cooked with the chicken. Green peppers
chopped fine are frequently used with the
celery. as also walnut meats.
After one has acquired the correct salad
taste. combinations can be made accord
ing to circumstances. Here is standard
rule that NAV serve as a peg on which
xou can hang YOUR own individual combi
nations and changes:
Clean and cut up the chicken, wash
Thoroughly and put into Kettle OF boil
ing water: add a chopped onion, a table
snoonful OF chopped carrot, half tea
spoonful of celery seed and salt and
nepper to taste: allow the chicken to boil
RI nidly for five minutes, then push back
On the range, where it will simmer gen.
Nv until the chicken is tender; take up
the chicken cut the flesh in large pieces
from the bones. and, after rejecting all
skin fat and griStle, cut the meat into
small dice. Measure, then cut nice white
crisped celery into the safne-sized pieces
enough to make about two-thirds of
the quantity of chicken. IL the salad
is not to be used Immediately keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

Special Correspondence Of The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, February 2S, 1910.
The funeral of Miss Annie Estelle Fow-
Ter, daughter of the late Edwin e. and
Elizabeth Wells Fowler. whose death oc-
e,,rred Friday afternoon last at George
town University Hospital. took place this
morning from her late home in Riverdale.
ron,e.s Catholic Church. Hyattsvile, Rev
Charles w. Heath officiating. Interment
uas i'm Mount Olivet cemetery. the pail
hearers being Messrs. J. {. Rogers. Her
bert II. Smith. B. J. Jones Thomas Gal
iaher and Charles Earl and Dr. Won
bayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
chicken and celery apart until time to

chicken and celery apart until time to
serve.
Before standing the chicken away
moisten with some OF the liquor in which
II was boiled. This jellies as 1t cools.
and adds much to the delicacy of the
salad -.iso sprinkle tablespoonful of
lemon juice over the chicken Make a
good stiff mayonnaise and add q little
whipped cream If desired Garnish the
salad bowl with lettuce leaves, mix the
chicken and celery. dust with salt and
pepper. put in sufficient mayonnaise 20
coat every piece. and then arrange on
the lettuce leaves Put little extra
mayonnaise on top as garnish. and
finish with a tablespoonful of capers,
olives and celery tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Tasty Dishes.
Escalloped Oysters.

Escalloped oysters may be baked In IN
dividual dishes or in large casserole or
baking pan. Butter the dish. put In
thin LAYER of cracker or stale breao
crumbs. then layer of oysters, sea-
soning with salt and pepper, dotting Win
hits of butter, and adding, If you hhe'
Worcestershire sauce. lemon juice or
suspicion of mace. Most persons do not
care for these higher seasonlnss, but
that is a matter of individual preference.
Follow with another layer OF crumbs
dotted with butter. then more oysters
and seasoning, with thicker layer or
buttered crumbs on top. Have ready
small quantity of the oyster broth heated.
with an equal quantity of milk or cream,
and pour over the oysters.
Rake in a hot oven for about twenty
minutes until the crumbs are brown.
For oysters en- coquille, or the small
dishes nut one to two very large or sew
eral smaller oysters in the dishes, season
and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake
until the crumbs are brown. In this case
no moistening is needed. For pint of
solid oysters there will be required one
cupful crumbs, one-third cupful butter
and a half cupful each oyster liquor and
cream, though a half cupful mixed will
suffice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

Fire. caused by defective wiring, broke
out I'm the basement of the Bradford
building at Charleston. w. Va, Sunday
night and damaged the stock OF Henry
Smith, clothier, about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

Cumberland, Md. lis to have another i'm
dustry in the shape of new foundry and
ma chine shop to be known as the Will
liams Machine and Foundry Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

Swift & Co.'S sales of fresh beef in
Washington for the week ending Satur-
day. Feb. .6, averaged SIS cents per ID.
-Advt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
AUSTIN EPPERSON
IS DROWNED
MEMBER OF PROMINENT FAM.
lily OF MlSSoULA FINDS
DEATH IN WATER.

Austin Epperson, one Of the most
prominent young men OF Msaoula,
was drowned In little lake on the
flathead~ Indian reservation, Tuesday
evening. according Ia Wofd that was
received here yesterday morning H."
was swimming in little lake II
miles north Of Raealli and WIS seized
by cramps. The tragedy was wit
messed by Leroy BeckNlth, "A nephew
OF j. NJ. Keith of this city. Coroner
kendrick brought the body 10 Mis-
soula this morning The funeral viii
be held this afternoon NJ . o'cloc!:
from the residence of T. l.. Greenougll.
Young Epperson vino had been
reared IN this city WIS in the employ
of the United States reclamation sery-
lee on the reservation, having left his
home but short time ago. He was
connected with an engineering corps
and. after eating hearty meal,
sought the lake lie struck ont for
the opposite shore from where h.
plunged in, but, with a shrek for
help. sank. when in about the middle
of the little body of water.
He rose again, striving To reach his
companion, young BeekNltl, Who was
making a desperate but hopeless effort
to help. Epperson went down again
and Beckwith summoned aid from
the camp. The unfortunate young
man sank for the third time, how
ever. before the men from the camp
could arrive and his body was not re-
covered for nearly an hour. Life was
extinct.
/ Miss Bessie Epperson, sister. and
two aunts, Mrs. Il. l.. Greenough, and
! Mrs. Samuel Walters are residents Of
Mssoua. His father lives In Granite
! Idaho.
Young Beckwith made gallant at
tfMpt to save ing browning lad
Three times he plunged back into thf
/ little lake; so exhausted did he become
that he himself sank twice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
GRAND JURY RETURNS TRUE
GILL AGAINST GOVERNOR
CARROLL OF IOWA.
FREED ON RECOCN|zANCE
Indictment Is Made IN Connection
With Articles Published by Gov.
ernor IN Des Moin.s Capitol Aoainst
Head Of Industrial School Board ln

Dos Mninrs. July 20 Governor r. r.
Carroll, uf Iowa, was Indicted for
criminal libel by the Po,k county
grand jury. which returned the iii
against The governor here today. The
indictment Is the uutgrowth of q
lengthy Investigation hy the grand
jury ~ affairs ~ the Iowa Industrial
school FOR girls at MitchellSlle. II is
alleged ia the hill that the governor
made libelous statements concerning
John cownio. former chairman OF the
tate board of control la an article
published Ia the Dos Moincs capitol of
May 2. Ia which the governor sets
forth AZ length his reasons for de-
manding the resignation of MIR. Cow
ME
Governor Carroll was notified over
the telephone by Sheriff Ness that the
indictment had been returned against
him. Attorney NJ w. Cohen entered
an appearance for the governor who
did not 20 To the court house. The
governor was permitted 10 remain at
liberty without bonds,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
UNCLE SAM WANTS
ONLY MEN
WOMEN sTENoGRApHERs ARE
NOT DESIRABLE I'M EYES
OF GOVERNMENT.

Washington, July 20-W omen ste
nographers apparently no longer are
wanted ia the government service
This announcement Vas made today
Al the ciyil service commission In an
effort TO put a stop To steadily in
crcasing flood of letters from women
throughout the country. who seek in
formation about an examination for
steno6raphers to be held next Tuesday
in all the states and territories This
examlnat tion Is for the purpose Of re-
"ruitlug only men stcnographers anu
typists. the demand for whom the
ciNil service las been unable Ia sup
ply. Practically all the various de-
partments OF the government are
seeking 10 replace women stenogra
piers with men on the GROUND that
the latter are more amenable To dis
cipline, and are more easily trans
ferf&d 10 places where their services
are needed and can more readily bs
drafted r.o other kinds OF work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
PRESIDENT ARRIVES
IN MAINE
RESORT
MAYFLOWER WITH TAFT AND
PARTY ON BOARD REACHES
BAR HARsoR-LoNG STOP.

Par Ilarbor. Me. July 20 Sailing
from Easlpor, ut o'clock this morn
ins, President TAFT and his party ON
the Mayfiower arrived ut Bar Harbor
at , o'clock this afternoon 10 remain
until Saturday Mr.. TAFT will devote
his mornings to golf and he. Mrs. Taft
and the other members of the cruis-
ing party will be entertained by Il
number Of old friends here at lunch
cons. receptions and dinners.
The president will have an import
mt conference tomorrow with H. g.
Emery chairman of tire new tariff
committee, on the latter's tariff In
have the entire commission meet at
Beverly later. and tomnrrow's CON
f"rencos viii b. II preliminary To that
gathering. Reports have reached the
president of the mystery surrounding
n letter lac Was said Ia have given Ia
Judge Reynold kinkaide of Toledo at
Beverly. Sunday Last. According Ia
reports. the letter was an indorse-
mGnl Of Judge kinkuide as the repnb-
liean candidat" for governor
Mr.. TAN made. matters clear this
afternoon. When Judge Kinkaide
called at Beverly Sunday he told the
president he WAS going 10 oyster Bay
and asked fer letter of Introduction
To- Colonel Roosevelt. which was glad
Is given Mr. TAFT Is stil keeping
hands orr in ohio and there IL no
indication Of "A change IN his attitude
prior to the selection of candidates.
senator Hale arrived IN Bar Har-
bor shortly after the Mayflower was
sighted and had long talk with the
president Senator Hale is assisting
in the arrangements for the presi-
dents trip 10 Bangor on saturday,
Mrs TAFT and her friends on the
Mnyflower followed the president
ashore late la the afternoon for "A
coaching trip along the shore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
CONSUL MoFFArT AT BLUE.
FIELDS SENDS TACOMA TO
RESCUE OF coMRATRloT.
ANTAGONIST STRONGER
Anti American Feeling in NICARAGUA ls
Growing Daily and Press Teens
With Threats Against Yankees-
General Slaughter Hinted at-cosli.
ton Of Latins Planned.

Washington July 20 Fear ,VIsts
that Edwin Trimmer. United states
consul at Cape Gracias. Nicaragua.
may be assaulted or possibly even a..
sassinated. ana u has been decided a.
send the cruiser Tacoma 10 that port
~ investigate. u conditions demand
H. marines viii b. landed 10 protect
American lives and property
This was the report made 10 tha
state department today by Thomas T.
Mnffatt, United States consul AZ
Bneficlds
Two officers and a. men were
ordered TO cape Gracias on the ia
coma. he says, after "A conference be-
tween himself aud Commander Hines
Of the Dubuque. The Tacoma prob
ably has reached the scene Of trouble
by this time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21

Albany. ore. July 20.-Three men
were burned To death Tuesday night
In forest fire along the North San
tam river. four miles east Of Detroit.
The bodies We're not recovered until
today. The dead:
PHILIP RICHMOND, of Salem. ore.
JAY NJ. BROOKS. of Crawfords-
vile. Ore.
FRANK M'GOEY. of Clearfield. Pa.
Acting against the advice of their
foreman. the men met death In an ef-
fort to save Their tools. The fire had
communicated To the timber from "A
donkey engine inc n logging camp
while the men were at work In for
est. After fighting the fire for an
hour the three men now dead started
up steep hillside to where they had
left their tools. They never returned.
The fire destroyed the entire logging
camp and then swept into the timber.
Another bag fire Is burning In the Cas-
cade mountains. northwest of Mount
jefferson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
MEETING IN DENVER
DISCUSSES MINE
CONDITIONS
REPORTS FROM MOST STATES
UNFAvoRAsLg - slx-HouR
DAY URGED FOR MONTANA.

Denver. July 20.-rhe report of the
executive board of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. made Ia the con-
yention here today, reviews conditions
In the mining fields In which the fed
Grafton Is active Conditions in Kan
sas Missouri and Arkansas are char
acterfzed as deplorable. In this field,
the report says. wages are low. sani-
tary conditions are bad and there Is j
lack. OF Intelligence aud unity among
the workmen.
The Joplin. Mo. district. where L.
600 men are employed, Is described rs
particularly bad
District No. A. comprising Colorado,
New Mexico and Utah. Is more pros
porous than last year. There are
comparatively few miners idle al pres
ent Efforts are being made to Or
ganze 5000 men employed in thu
mines and smeters of Garfield. Muir
ray and Bingham. ftah. seventy five
per cent of the workers Ia these camps
are Greeks and Austrians.
In Nevada, Arizona and southern
California conditions are improving,
the report states, but Nevada Is still
suffering from wild CATERS" and
most of the WORK Is being done In pro-
tecting properties. The report recon-
mends the agitation for "A federal law
wiping out the wild cater who. II
states, exploits prospect hnd leaves
the miner To hold tie bag
Mining conditions are stagnant In
Idaho and the greater portions of
| Washington and California except IN
the larger camps. The railroads and
some OF the larger mines of califOr
MIA the report asserts, are ignoring
! the state eight hour f.ws. Conditions
in Canada are described as good but
| little Is known of Alaska because fed
Grafton officials have been unable Ia
send out mail In the winter and steam
ship service has only recently opened
The report suggests that the fedor-
alton use its Influence to have "A six
hour law for the mines passed in Ma
fvada, Montana and Arizona, because
Of intense heat in the mine workings
II asserts there Is more Ice used in
the mines underground In Nevada
/ than on the surface because of the
intense heat and that the miners
worked with Ice packed in their rub
ber boots. Sometimes they are com
PEELED to stand in water which Is at q
temperature of l30 degrees Ninets
degrees temperature Is "A common
thing in the three named states, The
report says.
The executive committee asks thai
one days pay Of each union miner b'
contributed to the organization funf
and another similar sum to the de.
fense fund. II Is asserted there arr
100000 miners Aunorganized and thu
organization fund will be used To urg'
! lCOntinued, on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
THIEVES ROB STORE.

Wallace. July 20 tSpeciaD Break
ing open three barred doors, two
thieves broke into the Tabor a. Co.
store here tonight and rifled the cash
drawer Of sl3 The noise of their en-
trance was plainly audible to a barber
who was in his shop next door at the
time but the barber supposed no one
but one Of the store employees would
make 80 much noise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
Of BANKS
IS SHOWN BY REPORT

Washington. July 20 Especially -
An abstract Of the condition OF the
national banks in Montana made AT
the close Of business of June 80. re-
ported by comptroller of currency
shows an nyeragesreserve held at 1850
per cent against 1888 per cent on
March 90. Loans ana discounts in
creased during the quarter from $40.
3i2.1ls To s20.s19.22G. Gold coin de-
creased from $i.720.45g To si.Gs7.732.
The lawful money reserve decreased
from s3.4ls.7bG to s3.22i.b72 Individ-
ual deposits decreased from s3s, 1877 1877
To s3l .2Ol .905
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
CANNON FIRES SHOT
AS HE LEAVES
KANSAS

- Louis. July 20 Speaker can
non, who tonight passed through
st Louis on his way t. Danville.
III. declared that after the present
campaign insurgency would cease
To bc an issue. He said he was
much pleased with his reception IN
Kansas.
Il haven't been bitter against
senator Rristow ana the kalsas in
surgents." he said Il do not want
them shot. as J have been quoted
as saying This Is not warfare II
II We're warfare they certainly
would b" shot. because they are
nothing more than gilerillas. You
know gnerlllas fight on both sides
That's what the insurgents are do
ing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
UNIONS Of HELENA
DEN0UNCE PLAN
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
OF CAPITAL CONDEMNS
CONVICT LABOR.

Helena, July 20,--tSpeciat) Forty
conyicts In charge of three guards ar
rived In Helena this afternoon and
were taken To the state fair grounds.
under orders from the state board of
examiners. where they will be en-
ployed ON the race track and on the
grounds. Tonight the Helena Trades
and Labor assembly held meeting
which lasted until midnight and as a
result OF 1t resolutions were Offered
denouncing the action OF the state
board and appeals to the county com
missioners and the city council not
10 make any appropriations for mate
rial to be used on a proposed boule-
ward tn the state fair grounds to be
built by convict labor. The Helena
Commercial club was condemned FOL
indorsing the proposition Of employing
convict labor on the road.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
Feeling Strong.

An article In La Nacion. an official
Madriz organ published at Managua,
Indicates the feeling Ia Nicaragua
against Americans. In part IL reads
~ follows:
We Nicaraguans have some limited
means To which We may resort as "a
final course If IL comes To the point
that the Yankee tries to execute his
threat. Let us lay hands ON all the
North Americans residing 10 Mica
ragua and let MS say To Mr.. TAFT. For
each shot YOU hurl against us head
Of one of your countrymen shall roll
on the ground
Another of th. means 10 which ".
may resort In revenge for this | do
not believe We are less able than the
Young Turks-i.t IN organize In the
form of powerful coalition. to the
end that la all ths Latin American
countries. no goods shall be purchased
from the United States. making our
people understand4hat this is the most
efficacious method Of combating the
common enemy of our race"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
ADVERTISERS ELECT.

Omaha. July 2O--The convention of
the Associated Advertising clubs of
America closed today with the selee
ton of Boston for next years meeting
place and the election of officers as
follows:
President, Samuel g Dobbs At
lanta; vice president !. H. Sawyer, st
Louis; secretary, = = florea Indian
apolis; treasurer. NJ A. MeMartin
Minneapolis.
A new executive committee Of eight
members also was selected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
CHICAGO RAILROAD MA0NATE
DIES OF MYSTERIOUS BULLET
WOUND AT HIS HOME.
SUICIDE IS H|NTED At
Despite Fact That Family Insist That
Rawn Was Killed by Burglar De.
tectives Assert That He Died by His
Own Hand-Was Worrying Over ~
linois Investigations.

Chicago, July 20-Ira q. Rawn.
president of the Chicago. indianapolis
a. Louisville tthe Monon route). died
Of q bullet wound al his summer resi-
dcnce IN Winnetka. 10 miles north Of
Chicago. early today. Members Of the
Rawn family say he was killed by a
burglar. The police are working on "A
theory that Mr.. Rawn killed himself
As basis for their suicide theory, the
police point to the fact that Mr.. Rawn
was operating vice president OF the II
linois Central railroad at the time
fraudulent car repair contracts We're
put through and that recently he has
been drawn into the Illinois Central
graft investigation as a chief witness.
They say the action of Mr.. Rawn's rel
atives in refusing the aid of the Chi
cago detective department to search for
the alleged murderer Is suspicious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
ROOSEvE[T'S FRIENDS
ORGANIZE NEW LEAGUE

Kansas city. July 20,-The Republ-
can National league, whose object Is
To perpetuate the Roosevelt policies
and principles. was organized here at
a meeting of prominent republicans
II IS planned 10 organize similar
club without delay in Missouri and 10
form a state league, eventually spread
ing the movement oyer the entire
country.
Resolutions adonted declare. I'VE
recognize in Theodore Roosevelt.
Americas greatest defender of the
peoples cause"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21

Winnipeg. July z0.-Forest fires
continue 10 burn with iltense free
ness In the Slocan and Kootenai
districts in the west and are break
ing out IN The Rainy river dis
trict In the east only heavy rain
cal stay their progress. 1t is i'm
possible To got details tonight az
The wires are down and the whole
country is covered with smoke
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
COLLISION KILLS ONE.

Boise. July 20.-ln a head end col
lision between ears on the Boise x
interurban railroad near Boise this
evening Motorman William Farwood
was killed. four passengers were bad
~ hurt and five others sustained minor
injuries Farwood's parents reside at
Rnndolph. Neb.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-21
FINE FISHING.

Wallace. July 10 tSpeclal)-The
sportsmen of Missoula have a splendid
fishing aud hunting country around
the head of Moose creek, a tributary
nf the Clearwater river. the nearest
station To which is Rivulet, on the
Northern Pacific Wallace men re-
turning from there say they have
never found "A finer place la the coeur
dAlenes for AN outing with plenty of
fish and game nearby.