davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
THREE KILLED WHEN
BOILER BLOWS Up
Accident on Western Pacific
Near WinnelnucCa; Two Vic
tins We'll Known Here.

FLEO. Nov, April c2,-rhrcc train.
men were Instantly killed this after
noon when the boiler Of a locomotive
on tho Western Pacific railroad blew
up on the Top Of Antelope hill, forty
four miles west of Winnemucca. The
dead
JAMES CASEY, engineer.
FRED READER, fireman,
JAMES CROSBY, brakeman
Crosby is sou-in law of Judge vii
liam Bonuifeld Of Wiuncmucca.
The cause of the explosion has not
been ascertajned,
The explosion occurred shortly be.
fore tho arrival at Antelope of east
bound passenger train No. I. and as the
tack was badly torn up, the passenger
traffic was delayed several hours.
Tho three victims OF the explosion,
all of whom resided in Winnemucca,
were blown literally to pieces. Moth
ing was left of the cngine except the
running gear,
The wrecked locomotive was drawing
q iIflBht tidih w 'lol ~ W rSb'"N''i
A. G.. Card One car was demolished,
hut tho conductor and another member
Of the crew escaped uninlulrcd. Tele-
graph wires sixty feet distant were
broken by the concussion.
Both Casey and Reader arc well
known among the Gould railroad en-
ployees of Salt Lake City. fcw re-
member Crosby. but they do not think
that he ever had his headquarters here.
Casey and Reader. however. formerly
worked OH this end of the road and
roomed at 657 West First South street
until about two months ago. Neither
is married. Casey was born in County
Perry Ireland, aud was about 80 yoars
old He was an Fix, BELONGING in Og-
den Reader was a native of Illinois
and was about - years old. He was
past master OF Ellto lodge No. 792.
brotherhood OF Locomotive Fircmon
and Engiuemen.t
Local employees of the Western Pa
ciGc speak in the highest terms Of the
two men. Thcv say that the explo
siou might be accounted for BY the
fact that the water used on the en-
gincs west Of Elko always gives troU-
bic. Engine 81 which was wrecked,
was an oil burner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
SMITH SAW
THE SHIP, HE SAYS
Io Answer Received,
but Titanic's Officers
Gould Not Understand
How the Stranger
Failed 10 See the Flarn-
ing Signals.

ar ASHINGTON, April 22.--
. With succor only five
miles away. the Titanic
into lis watery grave, carry
r with it more than 1900 Of its
Issengers and crew. while an
ldeplllied steamer that might
ne saved all failed or refused 10
Frantic signals Of those on
prd.
hls information was brought
s}ay before thc senate nnVcsti-
ing committee when !. Box
~ fourth officer Of the Titanic.
NJ oil his unsuccessful attempts
Wttfact The stranger S aLteu-
h This vessel, according 30
khail, could not have been
1ectllal- five mites away and
g sleamng toward the Titanic.
is HOST was 1t that from the
9 fge BoxhalI plainly saw its
:, mead lights and sidelights.
z with rockets and with the
E { se electric signal did the
apg officer hail the stranger.
: 3 on Its Course.
\ Ptaln Smith and several 9TH
"a the vicinity of the bridge
~ ared al the time their belief
pr mat the vessel had seen them
:. was signaling in repy, Box
! aiied to see the replies. how
~ and III any case the steamer
W On It's course obllquely past
ccs Titanic without extending
s and the declaration by p
s's franklin, Vice president al
srl white Star line, that there
hg mot enough lifcboats aboard
'css titanic to care for the ship:
~ Ssa my at one time, were fea
Is't Of the hearing,
'sS !! e vs. Message.
- Official was quizzeG
Be tghout the morning session
8 ne messages exchanged be
''or3 the Carpathia and himsel.
. the ship had started fo,
.sod York with the Titanic :
aiss; 4. iyors aboard, Among tn
.s 81 fVors was j, Bruce Ismav
,IsIss gaI'sss ging director Of the line.
s sr pong the wireless telegram
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Spelling Is Obscure.

The White Star officials studied with
out success the meaning of some Of the
spclliugs and came To the conclusion
chat manv of them were badly garbled
because of the fact that the list had
been rclayca. 1t came Via the steamer
Laconia 10 the Cape Race wireless sta,
tiou and WAS sent by cable to New
York. Telegraph operators acquainted
with both the Morse and Continental
codes spcculatcd as TO whether the
names Of Major Archibald Butt and
Colonel John Jacob Astor were intend
cd in two instances, but they could
come to no decision that would prove
trustworthy in such case.
With the list as it came the follow
inc combination appeared:
Mill Scbedlg II. u. All which opcr-
ators believe might have been intended
for Major Archibald Butts name
Similar speculation developed over the
name y, Colas Rasheg. a name which the
White Star line could not account for
and which telegraph operators thought
might br Colonel Astors.
The White star line dispatched u mes
sage In an effort 10 Gear w such uues-
tionuble Interpretations and FOR this and
The possible receipt OF further names. Of
flclals nf the company kent thcir offices
oren all night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
KANSAN FLAYS
ROOSEVELT FOR
RECENT ATTACK
Representative Philip P.
Campbell Puts Pointed Ques-
tions to the Colonel From
the Floor of the House.
MENTION OF TAFT
BRINGS APPLAUSE
Former President Says He Ex-
poets Democratic Votes in
South; La Toilette Makes
Pertinent Remarks.

T69 ASHlNGTON. Aprl 7a-In the
AM house TO-DAY Representative Phil
WV ip p. Campbell OF Kansas. Re
publican, made spirited per
sonsl attack upon Colonel Rooss-
Vcit' lie declared that the latter had
oeen going about the country for three
weeks fiaying him before the American
public. because he had Hkened Colonel
Roosevelt's recall OF judicial decisions
TO an appeal TO the blenchers from the
decision OF the umpire"
Colonel Roosevelt has been holding
himself up Ia the people as the paragon
of political virtue said Mr. Campbell.
He has assailcd every man who vcntured
to disagree with him on any question
lie brands every man as an Infamous
scoundrel whom he cannot lash into
agreeing with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
List of 27 Names Sent to Of
flee of White Star Line,
That of Widener Being
Most Prominent.
ANOTHER VESSEL
STARTS FOR SCENE
One Hundred and Fifty Cot.
fins and 100 Tons of Ice
Placed on Board, Revenue
Cutters May Be Sent.

TEW YORK, April 22.-The first
N list Of names Of bodies recoN-
Nv cred from the Titanic disaster
hv the cablcship Mackay Ben
nett was received here tonight through
wireless messages 20 tho White Star
line Offices. The list of twenty-sevcn
names contains mono nf several of the
most prominent men who perishcd un-
less II me that George ". Widen as
sent bv wireless, refers to George d.
Widencr Of Philadelphia
The original passenger list Of the Ii
tauic did not mention 50 Widen which
apparently established the identity Of
the body as that OF MIR. Widener, son
Of Z, A. s. WidcDcr of Philadelphia,
one of the directors Of the White Star
line, who, together with his son. Harry,
was lost.
Frederick Sutton is we'll known In
Philadelphia,
List as identified.
The list as received AT the White
Star line Office is as follows:
J.. M. Hoffman
Mrs, Alexander Robins.
William II. Harbeck
Malcolm johnson.
A. J. Halverson,
II. w. Ashe.
Leslie Williams
A. II. IIayter.
jerry Monrose.
Frederick Sutton.
J. S, Gill.
Ernest 3. Tolnlir.
George Rosenshire,
n, Marriott
John Il Chapman,
w. Colhine.
II. Greenburg.
Simon Sother.
N, Colas Rasher.
Shea.
George w. Widen
Ramon Artagaveylia-
Nihil Schedig,
Steward No, rs.
Yosite Drazenoui.
r. 3. Att,
Leslie Gilinski.
The wireless message after listing
the names concludcd
''NlI nrrserycJ - rrrsnn hlv rotor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Seattle Man in List.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 22.-Niiliam
H. IIarheck OF Seattle, whose name ap-
pears In the list of bodies recovered from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23

The Wants will turn obso-
lete and disused articles of
home equipment into cash or
exchange them for needed
things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23

The wireless message after listing
the names concludcd
"Al1 preserved presumably refer.
ring TO the condition of The bodies.
\ number Of the twenty-scven names
in the list do not check up with tho
Titanic S passenger list, which leads 10
the belief that a number of the bodies
recovered arc members OF the crew.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

The machine has the appearance Of
a grandfather clock with it's big dial.
The patron desiring to hear a certain
record, moves the hand of the dial to
his favorite tune and when the nickel
sounds bell, the music starts.
At Coney Island in New York.
palms are read automatically. The
hand is placed on a little ticker which
feels the lines and according to the
impression depends the reading. Any
one of thirty readings is possible. An.
other new automatic machine is a
picture vending contraption where
one may have his photograph taken
automatically.
There is much interest being mani
tested in Paris in an ingenious de
vice invented by Antal Fedor for reg
istering letters. A letter bearing
stamps sufficient for ordinary postage
is placed in an opening at the top Of
the machine. with the address side II
contact with plate. A handle |.
| turned and in a few seconds the let
ter is registered and a receipt drop,
| from the tube.
Then at the drinking fountains II
| many of the big cities there is ma
chine which sells paraffine-coatet
drinking cups.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
cow GOT HER CUBS MIXED
Sukey Was Good Animal Until She
Went Into the Banking and
Junk Business.

Greensburg, Pa.-If Thomas Morri
sons pet COW hadn't neglected the
dairy business for the banking and
Junk business she would still be in
the land of the living somewhere in
this vicinity.
1t was a find of II cents that start
ed her on her downward career
three nickels and two pennies which
barn boy had placed in line on the
top OF fence to gloat over, and then
forgot in the face of some greater ok.
element. Sukey nosed around and
swallowed the coins. Her taste for
metal thus whetted she proceeded to
swallow a number Of wire nails. pull
Ing them out of TIE fence. and wound
up her repast by taking into her sys-
tenn five feet of steel wire 1t was the
wire that tangled her up. II insisted
In sojourning in all three stomachs
at once. Sukey found her wires were
crossed when she tried TO chew her
cud, so she died. An autopsy was held
and the concrete evidences of the
facts here related was found in hei
little 'tummy"-in all three Of them
| In fact.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Fury Of Wounded Rabbit.

Frank PAIL and William Ehlert Of
Anaconda, who helped form hunt
ing party recently. are telling story
which sounds we'll for the kind OF
Jack rabbits grown In the sagebruSh
hereabouts. The story is told on
Charlie Laler. another Anacondan, and
as he does not deny 1t it must be true
Ehlert and Later are great hunters
and when Frank PAIL joined them
here they were given the tip that they
might see some rabbits the size oil
which they had never dreamed Of Aft
er having bagged fifty odd speci
mems Charlie blazed away at an Ole
jack. wounding II slightly, whereupor
it turned and in rage made for tht
hunter who dropped his gun and shin
ned up tree. After awhile the call:
of the freed Charlie attracted Pah
and Chlert. who came TO the rescue
and bowled over the enraged jack
which was chewing the tree down il
a determined effort 10 get at his tor
mentor
Mr.. Laier was nearly frozen whe
rescued. He says that he will hav
the head mounted.-Twin Bridge Col
respondence Anaconda Standard.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
How to Dislnfect.

The careless manner in which many
people fumigate their homes after
siege of infectious disease is to say
the least criminal.
AS soon as the physician gives per
mission to move the patient, he should
be given hot bath and a sponging all
over with a weak solution of bichlo-
ride, and move him into the room pre-
pared for him.
The sick room itself should be thor
oughly disinfected and everything that
has been used that 1t is necessary TO
keen and is washable should be
soaked for several hours in a solu-
ton of carbolic acid twenty parts to
hundred of water. 1t is almost i'm
possible to disinfect a mattress we'll
at home and it should either be
burned or sent TO an establishment
where such things are sterilized.
There are several methods of fumi-
CATION: one is the burning of sulphur,
and follow that by wiping of every
thing in the room with a solution OF
| hichloride, one part to five hundred
OF water. The walls may be wiped
with a broom bag dampened with the
| solution.
| The use Of formaldehyde is pre-
/ ferred by many. stopping up every
crack and keyhole and letting the vol
atile substance penetrate every part
of the room.
All bedding should be spread out
over chairs so that the gas will have
easy access to 1t. Leave the room
closed for IL hours. then air thor
oughly. Formalin lamps which pro
duce the gas may be purchased. Thi:
is one of the easiest methods and ont
that is considered most satisfactory
Books and toys are something impossi
bic 10 fumigate or disinfect. and it Il
much better TO burn them than to rui
anv risks of contagion.
Disease germs live long time Il
hiding. and one cannot use too mucl
care and precautien.
The germs OF consumption ar
! killed by a few minutes exposure I
the direct sunlight, as are many othe
germs. so let MS use the cheap an
easily available germicide and kee
|. our homes healthful and sweet
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Misund erstood.

What We want" said the man in
the frock coat. lis a safe and sane
Fourth.
You bet we do" agreed the man
with the wispy whiskers.
I'VE should put stop to the un-
seemly noises that shatter the very
air upon that day. say to you, sir,
that on the occasion of the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the birth Of
the greatest, grandest. most glorious
governmental structure that ever
has"
Yep" interrupts the other man,
I'VE ought to choke 'em right off. I'm
good an tired of listening to those
flapdoodle, spread-eagle speeches. my.
self"
And the man in the frock coat
passed on with an air of the haughti.
est kind of hauteur.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
FROM SLOT MACHINE
One May Buy Stamps and lnsur'
ance Policies.
In New York a Machine VIII Veno
Your Dinner and at Coney Is
land Palms Are Read
Automatically.

Kansas City, Mo.-"Two stamps,
please" a traveller at one OF the no
tells said to the mail clerk. Instead of
selling the stamps the mail clerk
pointed to a machine few feet away.
That machine will sell you stamps"
And the traveller dropped nickel in
to a slot and out popped two 2-cent
postage stamps.
1t is very simple and operated on
the order of gum slot machine.
There are two places in which to drop
coins. In both the amount must be
scent piece. One receives for his
nickel either four 1-cent stamps or a
pair of 2-cent stamps.
In the same room of the hotel there
is a slot machine which sells a thou
sand dollar accident insurance policy,
effective for twenty-four hours, and
the price is five cents. While some
persons doubt the wisdom of buying
this machine vending insurance, there
is one point in it's favor-one's time
is not taken by an agent.
AS soon as the nickel goes into the
machine there is the clicking Of a
spring which stamps the exact time
the policy is issued. A handle Is
turned and out comes the policy. The
person getting the policy must write
his name on the stub and separate II
where 1t says: Tear here" The stut
on which the name has been writer
must be poked into slot and theI
the insurance Is effective.
Automatic machines are almost a!
old as civilization, but each year see:
some new machine added to the list
The stamp and insurance vending de
vices come under the new classified
ton, as do many others. For example
on Twenty-third street, in New York
there Is what is known as the Auto
mat, a restaurant where soup and a.
most any food desired may be pul
chased by contributing certain sum
in a slot machine.
For several years there has been
shoe shining machine where one ma
have his shoes shined. There is wha
is known as mutiphone, which play
twenty-four distinct Edison records
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

Japan to Make Her Soap.

According to Japanese newspapers,
British firm has organized a com,
pany for soap making on large seal.
in Japan to supply good brands of
soap to Japan. China, India. Siam and
the South Sea Islands. American and
other foreign soap manufacturers now
draw considerable of their soap stock
from China. the Philippines and the
far east. In both Japan and China
fuel and labor are cheap and p!enti
nl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Change of Heart
By DONALD ALLEN

The family OF Judge Winters had
known the family of Colonel Bellaire
for years and years. That meant that
Fred Bellaire and Agnes Winters had
known each other as boy and girl.
The fathers hadn't settled 1t over
their wine and cigars that there
should be marriage. In fact, the
two young people didn't take to each
other very well. 1t was only in after
years, when Fred had finished college
and Miss Winters was In society. that
there was any feeling stronger than
acquaintanceship.
II was not necessary that young
Bellaire should choose profession,
He had been left money. and he
drifted along as other rich young
men do-the clubs -trayel-Newport
golf autoing and the races. And
in the intervals he spent his time ad-
miring Agnes Winters and falling In
love with her. On her side. she liked
him but she had no stronger feeling.
She was a bit of prude and had old
fashioned notions.
lie would nave stOOu Delter III hei
estimation had she found him with
carpenters apron on and saw in his
hand. He had asked for her hand, and
without giving her time to reply had
asked her to think over 1t for week.
Il have thought" she said when the
week had expired and he was back
for his answer.
"And-and you are going to decide
against mel" he whispered as he read
her answer in her face.
II am. and | want to give you my
reasons, You are butterhy-a frit-
terer, You have accomplished moth
ing. and you have nothing in view
Aside from the society journals. you
are nonentity."
IF you say go to the south pole I'm
OFT" stoutly replied Fred.
you wager on the races and other
things. You play for high stakes at
the club. You have tie gambling
spirit in you"
But | almost always win"
"Then it's even worse You've got
money. but you throw it about in the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Food for the Invalid.

Food for the Invalid.
Those who have sick people to feed,
and care for, are often at loss to
know what to feed them and have 1t
at the same time appetizing and nutri-
tious.
In serving a glass of milk, cup
of Cruel or beef tea. place on plate
covered with a dolly.
In cases of kidney disease, the diet
should be limited almost entirely to
vegetables. SKINNED milk and plenty
of water.
Dyspeptic people should avoid all
starchy food and take only the SIM
plest diet
A rheumatic patient should be de-
MED sweets and only the white meats
should be eaten: also gluten bread
and toast
The hard part of an oyster should
| be removed when serving them to an
Ill person.
Liquid foods are followed by the
semi-solid foods in convalescence,
The oldfashioned method of feed
Ing a cold and starving fever is not
| considered good, as science has shown
that plenty of nourishment is required
to repair the waste Of the tissues
caused by the fever.
After the liquid diet comes the
soups. thickened with rice and barley
eggs in various forms, milk and cream
toast, chicken and beef Jelly and sim
liar foods. Grape juice, lemonade
faxseed tea, barley water are drink:
hat are given frequently. in small
quantities.
After long illness. solid foo'
is resumed very gradually and II
small quantities. as the digestive sys
TEN must not be overtaxed.
Typhoid fever patients are, as
rule. very ravenous when they frs
begin to improve, and the creates
care should be taken that they d
not over-eat or take any food tina
may cause relapse.
Scraped beef sandwiches, sage an
rice pudding. bread and milk. bake
apples, soup with an egg beaten u
in 1t, custard and occasionally wei
baked potato may be some of tn
dishes that the invalid can eat wit
safety,
Later broiled lamb chop or
piece of rare beef steak may b
given.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Parliamentary Procedure,

Pardon me-" says the creditor to
the legislator, but might l call your
attention to your bill for Christmas
purchases, which has been sent you a
couple of times already"
My dear sir" responds the legisla-
tor sticking his right hand into the
bosom of his frock coat and thrusting
his cowlick back with his left hand
My dear sir, your bill has been passed
to the second reading. 1t will have to
follow the regular course. although |
will expedite it as much as possible II
1t comes out of committee"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

most reckless manner, You are sense
lessly extravagant. They tell me you
have five autos"
I'm sell four of them if you say So"
THAT would make no difference,
must tell you that some of the things
you do border on loaferism."
You don't mean it, Have you heard
that IL stumbled, one night and up
set peanut cart?"
You are learning to box. sir" an.
nounced Miss Winters with great
severity.
'0h But you-you-s"
Yes. sir, cali that loaferism. Why
sa,uld a gentleman learn how to
pound any one with his fists? No
gentleman Is ever attacked Should
he be. he carries cane to defend
himself with, or he can threaten TO
call the police. Neither your father
nor mine has had to resort to such a
practice as boxing"
Fred Bellaire could have told her
that he had seen the Judge and the
colonel knocking each other about al
the gymnasium at so years of age, and
having a lot of fun out of it. too. bu,
he knew there was more coming, anC
he was making ready for it,
"And lastly" continued Miss Bel
laire, Il sa- your name in the pape
the other day among the list of at
tendants at a club where a prize fgh
was held It's there in plain print
The next thing you will be figuring a
one of the principals. do not car
to be the wife of prize fighter.
"Oh. come. now" appealed Free
'k you understood these things yo
know"
But | don't and don't want Il
When you enter the ring will it be a
Battling Bellaire. or what?"
Agnes. you are altogether too $,
we're and old-fashioned. | have see
the mayor of the city at club fign
and he enjoyed every round of /
Your own father"
'My father Is not under discussion
sir, and there is no more to discuss.
must answer no to your proposal an
hope that you will make change 10
the better In your life"