davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-21
The Cultivation Of th8 P8anUk.


,o7 eio, Of tho +ipooe u7bo,, CO
i.ahE ioI I"oi9 81 IL
uagiys for information on lhe pest meth
.f- for planting and cUltiyating our prin-
.. food ana forage croDs. A few wears
80. -dIIiti'' % q Wv "0-0 '4ii9
,stej IN the best variety OIL cotton and
t... of the leading cereals. such as corn
and oats Those were il, the davs
...,,, ,,,.,.t,, .. s; D..
'' '-''
while cotton Is yet KING OIL All southern
products, and viii probably always be as
. money crop. yet diversificatioo is raDid-
, t.:,- anyoronad and our paon1n a,a
'+'"'''7 'i'O-' e. -
something else beside The whole king
This is one OF the best signs Of the times,
fl will mean in the end the adoption of
e e,,,,.+.- ,..,,3.,, . -.
sustaining, the cFeaucn OF an independent
.r,, Good cron which is ATTRACTING, at This
limo wider and more general attention
..,,ora- farmers than that of neannte Mot
only for stock is the neanut growing info
,..,,id nonuIaritv but thov ara now aIr,oo+
,.,,fyarea1lv eaten nv tho nuhlic in orr
,..,.ne and cities At intervals hatuaan
r,.als rareon has only to e+and for
. e..,,. ,,,o,,ants at tho ebon Of tho ,,ao,,,,+
,..,,ia,, to nota tho roniditv VIII Witch
-c.nt 1aclyaoas of narcbad noann+s oro
cold IN nodactriana naesino hv On tho
+~,jns in tho donots a1ono tbo sido-
walks OF the cities one can daily and
hourly hear the never-ending snap of tue
hull around the parched peanut in the
hands of the travelling public Of course
people eat peanuts only as a relish and
lot to satisfy the demand for food.
Rut farmers are now convinced thar
the farm that is as valuable for fattenin5
4orl, &c tho little red Snanisb noanu+ Az
q matter Of business. therefore. farmers
are annually increasing their area in this
crop. turning the richness of this highly
concentrated food into a profit through
the medium Of hog flesh.
NAEtlEl Les Or 1 Fh-AN I ,.
Tho baayv demand for r,arl-a+ao1a nea-
,,7+s of LARGO eizo to 1oeat tho dan,ani
f tho +roao nc obovo rofa-ros - ond
leo s,,o11ar rrolifio ,o,pu+ 70 f1rnisb
,.as+,,r,oo for boos b.c ,.oon1+ad in tho
dave1onmont of several dietinct varieties
ono +ro1,h1a with tho largo varieties is
taat So many make tsnons that is. shells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
DANGER EVER PRESENT
Heavy Loss of Life on Pennsyl-
Vania Railways During the
Year.

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec 23.-The haz-
ards of railroad life arc sharply en-
phasized in the annual report of l. b.
Brown. secretary Of The department Of
internal affairs, in which a parallel ig
drawn between the casualties among
railroad employees in this state during
the last year and .The Union losses on
some Of the greatest battlehelds of the
civil war. The casualties among steam
railway employees in Pennsylvania for
the year covered by the report were
15.3S2 The combined figures for the
steam and street railways SHOW a
greater number Of casualties during the
year than occurred 20 the Union army
in any one Of the great battles Of the
civil war.
During the year the number of pas
sengers killed was forty-one. and in
jured .727: Of the employees Of the
street railway corporations twenty
one were killed and 252 injured; Of oth-
81. persons 1e5 were killed and 1,090 in
jured, making the total number of fatal
accidents on the lines Of these corpora
tions 227. and the tO-al number OF nom
fatal, 1883
In discussing the casualty figures re-
ported by the various roads. secretary
Brown calls attention TO the significant
fact that there was a decrease in the
number of employees injured last year,
as compared with The year before OF
3512
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
UNION MEN INDICTED
Four Chicago Labor Leaders
Charged by the Grand Jury
With Conspiracy.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-The grand jury to-
night voted indictments against four
men prominent in the labor circles.
They are ]. - Johnson, business agent
of the Brass Workers union; Lee Fish
er. secretary International Order Of
Machiniste; r.. S. Crane, bushes agent
International Order Of Machinists and
James j. Lamb. business agent Inter
ternatiOnal Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers.
The indictments voted charge con-
spiracy to wreck tine business Of the
Kellogg Switchboard & Supply COM
pany during a strike which was pro-
ductive of much violence during the
early spring. Testimony was presented
20 the grand jury TO the effect that the
four accused men had visited officials
of the kellogg company and threatened
TO interfere with the business Of the
concern unless the company came to
terms with it's striking employees.
While indictments were voted against
these men the grand jury refused TO
return a true bill against Charles F..
Lang, foreman of a local printing
house. who shot and killed Emil Reic-
how. picket allied with the striking
press feeders of the Franklin union
Lang himself was a union man and
was assaulted by mob Of which Reic-
how was one. He fired one shot. which
struck Reichow and caused his death.
Lang established a clear case Of self
defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
SMITH
HAS AN OPINION
Reports to General Cannon on
Sunnysids Trials.
SOLDIERS LEAVE FOR HOME
WORK PROGRESSING IN THE
COAL CAMPS.
Special to The Heraid)

CASTLE GATE Dec. 25.-General
Is Cannon returned today from sun
nyside. where the troops were paid
Oft yesterday. Captain A. A. smith
came this far in the generals car and
left for Salt Lake tonight. Captain
Smith has filed a report on the arrest
and trial of thirty three Italians at
Sunnyside. The report is in the hands
of General Cannon, and viii likely be
given to the governor tomorrow when
General Cannon reaches Salt Lake. The
report was not given out by General
Cannon. but il is understood that Cap
tain Smith criticisas the procedure of
the trial.
Company II. \. @. T.. left for salt
Lake tonight and wiz be replaced here
tomorrow by a detachment Of company
L and troop A from Sunnyside Com
Dany d leaves SCOdeld for Salt Lake
tomorrow and viii likely be released
from further service on Christmas day.
The report Of the arrest Of Private
Lowe company d. for attempted de-
ssrtion reached General Cannon today
The circumstance of the case were told
in The Herald yesterday. Lowe is still
under arrest. but no action ina the mat
ter is likely until the command gets to
Salt Lake.
Everything is reported quiet in the
coal camps today and work is going
on steadily Many strikers are leaving
the different camps. nearly every train
east bearing some bound for the OLD
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
RAISING MONEY FOR FRIAR lands
Gov Taft viii Probably Authorized To Issue 100000
of Philippine Four-p Cent Bonds. Payable
After Ten Years.

bonds much the same in form as laws
authorizing issue OF certificates Of in
debtedness.
At the conference today st was de-
terinined to authorize the issue Of ST.
100000 Of A per cent Philippine bonds,
redeemable after ten and within thirty
years They win be offered for sale
early in January An act Of the last
congress provided for the issue of such
bonds They viii be accepted by the
government as security for the deposit
of public bonds.
Some details concerning the issue OF
the bonds yet have to be worked out,
but no doubt is expressed that ready
market for them viii be found in this
country. During the past seven months
an aggregate of $6.000,00O Of 4 per cent
Philippine bonds have been issued and
hoated in the United States in patches
of 50 O00. 900 each. More than half OF
these bonds are on deposit with the
( government as security for public
money. As the bonds previously issued
We're sold on terms regarded as favor
able to the government, each lot OF
+ s.. 900. 900 commanding figure above
I par. it is believed that the Forthcoming
] issue viii bring a good price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
CREDITORS CAME DOWN
Stores of |. CHASER a H Iper
and Sunnyside Have Been
Attached.
Especial 10 The Heraldl


Helper. Utah. Dec 23.-The stores ct
7. Glaser at Helper and Suunyside are
in the hands of the sheriff today on
attachment writs secured by creditors.
The First National bank of Prise. Of
which George g Whitmore Of Nepni
les president. has notes for $4,000
Thomas Rhodes Of Helper has a claim
for 81 $50 and F. J. Kiesel & Co, Of
Ogden a claim for 81, 200 CHASER has
been a leading merchant of Carbon
county for twelve years past. The
stock at Helper is estimated 10 be
worth $4,000 and a Sunuyside the
store and saloon s. 1000. CHASER is said
to have lost several thousands through
livestock and mining investments in
the past few years. The strike in the
coal mines caused a falling of i'm bust
ness and collections. The stores were
running today with the regular force
under the direction of Sheriff Wilcox
and negotiations for a settlement Of the
claims are said to be under way. Gla-
ser is in Salt Lake and cannot be COM
municated with from here.
Glaser's Sunnyside store is in COM
petition with the Utah Fuel company
store there and the relations between
the company and Chaser are said to be
not the most cordial Weber and
Rraffet are attorneys for F. J. Kiesel
e. CO., and Rhodes and i. Q. Hoffman
for the Price bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
Another Account.
Especial to The Herald)

iolltGlal 10 Inc lAtl tAtt-I
Helper Utah, Dec. 25.-The general
Helper was attached late last night and
today by Thomas RhOades OF Helper for
81. $50 and Fred J. kicsel & Co, whole
sale grocers of Ogden. for &,200. Follow
ing this came a claim Of $3.50 Of the
First National bank Of Price. the latter
holding against the stock at Helper and
also at Sunnyside. The claim of
RhOades is for borrowed money. which
is alleged TO have gone into the business
at Helper. The claim Of kiesel & CO. is
for merchandise. while the indebtedness
due the bank is ON a note for borrowed
money. There are other claims. among
them the National Bank Of the Republic
of Salt Lake CITY. The store at Helper is
r. w. Crockett of Price who represent
the sheriff. the latter serving the at
tachments
Representative OF the creditors and
Sam Chaser Of Logan. son Of ]. Glaser,
are at Price tonight. and it is possible
that matters may be so arranged that
both stores viii open for business to-
morrow. Chaser is in Salt Lake City.
statement of the condition Of his bust
ness.
AT sunnyside and Castle Gate CHASER
has been furnishing merchandise to the
strikers for the United Mine Workers of
America. His financial troubles are due
90 the fact that when the coal miners
strike came he had large amount on
his books When the men quit work his
trade not only fell Off. but he was un-
able TO collect a large amount Of indebt-
edness on his books Glaser's store al
Sunuyside is off company ground and
located on the ranch Of Senator George
o. Whitmore, the latter being for several
years I'm n Wrangle with the Utah Fuel
Whitmore is vice president Of the First
National bank Of Price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
ST. LOUIS TRANSFERS
WILL ARBlTRATE

St Louis. Dec. 23.-The state board
Of arbitration has decided TO thorough
~ investigate the pending difficulty be-
tween the teamsters and the St Louis
Transfer company, with a view 20 set
Ting them. and the differences be
tween the cab and carriage drivers and
the Hverymen. with The object in view
of avoiding a strike of the drivers. as
threatened. on Jan. ]. George Innis Of
Detroit. general organizer of the In
ternational Organize tiOn of Teamsters.
has agreed. on behalf of the local team
STEERS. to submit the differences TO ar
bitratien. The hearing viii commence
next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
BIG ILLINOIS STEEL
PLANT CLOSED DOWN

Chicago. Dec. 23.-The entire plant
OF the Illinois steel cOTnany at South
Chicago was closed tonight for an in
definite period. Nthrowing $500 men out
Of work. No nosice was posted Of
when work would be resumed a the
great mills, but az the offices Of the
company il was said that the shut
down would last FOR at LEAST three
weeks. When the mills are reonened.
il is reported. a wage cut of from DO
10 Is per cent viii be put into force.
Already some Of the steel workers are
talking Of leaving Cor the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
MEANS WAR WITH
UNITED STATES
General Reyes Drops a Hint to
His Countrymel.
WILL SOON LEAVE FOR HOME
DISPATCH FROM REAR ADMIRAL
CoGHLAN.

1a1AsHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-~"war on
w Panama means war with the
United States" is the substance
Of caOlegrams which General Reyes,
the Colombian minister, is sending to
Bogota and to his more influential fol-
lowers throughout Colombia. Beaiiz-
ing the gravity Of the situation. Cen
eraI Reyes is endeavoring TO bring the
Colombian people face to face with the
situation as he knows it here He is
convinced that the United States win
not permit a Colombian army To land
within the territory OF Panama. No
time viii now be lost by General Reyes
ia completing his communication 10
the state department. Heretofore he
has not been in "a hurry to complete his
mission to Washington. thinking in
the meantime the war feeling i'm Co
ICmbia would subside. Dispatches
however. from President MarroQuin
and influential ColombiaEs have caused
him 10 hasten his work and fl is his
present intention to return to Colon
bia and assume personal command or
the army as soon as he has filed his
statement at the state department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGE.
Another Unfortunate Thrust Into Jail
at Price.
Special to The Herald)

Especial TO The Aeralo-l
Price Utah. Dec. Zone of the dep
uty sheriffs at Sunnyside brought in
lone man from that camp tolilgnl
charged with criminal libel to await
trial at the next term of the dlStIltL
court which meets I'm February next
This makes the thirtieth prisoner con-
fined here on Jail sentence or awaiting
the action of the district court Inere Is
also one i'm the state prison az SAT- Lake
City for safe keeping. charged wit3 muir
der. the same having occurred beIofe me
strike of the coal miners On this county.
The prisoner and the murdered ma
brought some Malta differences from the
old country TO Sunnysioe with them ;ill,
the matter was adjusted by the lLdiLdil
with some unpronOunceable name. now
i'm the peniteutiary. sticking 2 stlleLLo
into the groin of his victim Inc ldlLet
sleeps upon "a hillside adjacent TO carbon
county's bigges coal camp.
When the seventeen prisoners Were
brought in from Sunnyside last mig M
thew were crowded into the small jan LOT
the night. but when Deputy onefll TT
World went to feed them TINS morning ne
saw that some other provision shouiu De
made Later he rented the Town JAN.
where twelve Of the county prlsolilsLs ~ =
now locked up This taxes the unit on
both the county and town Jails. anu
should any more be sent here WITHIN IAe
next week the jaileU is prepared 10 put
"a stove I'm the basement or the court
house and thus care for the overflow.
Thirteen cars Of coke and coal e y-.l
out of Sunnyside this afternoon wee
President Kramer. who departed TOT
Denver last night, is likely 10 be BACK lL
"A bout ten DAYS If everything goes aluHs
an right Otherwise he VIII return sooner
General Cannon. after seeing thdI me
soldiers were paid OFF at sunlyslue 49,
terday, went west today In his speclal
\
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24

tHTASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-President
w Roosevelt and Secretaries shaw
and Root had an extended con-
ference today regarding the issue Of
bonds for the raising Of money with
which to pay for the friar lands in the
Philippines.
Secretary Root is in receipt Of ca
blegram from Governor Taft announc-
ing that the contracts for the purchase
of the lands were signed yesterday.
The provision for payment, Governor
Taft indicates. is that the government
shall use due diligence in the necessary
surveys. examination of title and sale
of bonds, and shall consummate the
purchase within the period not exceed
ing six months from the date Of con-
tract. Unless new surveys shall differ
materially from the Villegas survey.
the exact amount Of the purchase price
of the lands is $685. S4. The lands TO
be purchased amount to $4,000 acres
Governor Tafts cablegram concludes
as follows:
LAS soon as your recommendation IS
received. win post act reciting making
Of contract and authorize you to issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
FANEUlL HALL WILL
NOT BE PROCLAIMED

Boston. Dec. 23.-Permision to use
Faneuil hall for an exhibition of poul-
try was denied by Mayor Collins today
in a message to the board Of aldermen
which had granted the privilege TO the
New England Light Brahma club.
II regard such use of Faneuil hall as
megitimate and substantially a pro-
fanatiOn." wrote the mayor The hall
IS a resort of all patriotic visitors who
come 10 Boston. and its use for a
poultry exhibition of any kind is ridi-
culous and communicates its sacred
memories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
on THEIR oWN TERRIToRY.
Coghlan Reports Having Sighted 800
Colomhians

washington. Dec. 23.-The following
Cablegram was received at the navy
department today from Rear Admiral
Coghlan. dated Colon.
"Maylower reports met with Pinzon
carrying 300 men and munitions, bound
from base at Titumati'
Oficial maps of the navy department
dc not show any place by the name of
Titumati but the suppOsitiOn is that
the point referred to is Tumate. q
group OF three islands lying half
mile from the Colombian coast. in the
Gulf of Darien. and about thirty miles
southeast of Cape Tiburon The Tu-
mate islands being a part of Colombian
territory. the department is without
any power to act beyond observing the
movements of this detachment Of Co
lombian troops. The situation at the
Island Of Pines. however, is quite diff
ferent as that island is within Pan
anna territory and it is not 20 be eX-
pected that the eighty or more Colon
bans who were landed there VIII be
permitted to remain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
PROSECUTION SEEMS
AFRAID Of JURYMEh

GEORGETOWN. Colo, Dec 2S--When
the district court adjourned this even
ing one juror, Rudolph Barth, had been
accepted by both the prosecution and
the defense in the Idaho Springs dyn3-
hitting cases. Five times during the
dav the attorneys for the defense an
n0unced their Willingness to accept Ihe
twelve men in the box but each tline
the prosecution rejected some Of them.
The trin has now been on for eight
6avs and 245 veniremen have been eN-
auined. Tt is not believed that the
taking of testimony can begin before
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
CAREFUL WORK OF THE
OREYFUS COMMISSION

Paris. Dec. 28.-The Dreyfus commits
sion today considered the report OF
Victor MERCER. one of the directors Of
the ministry Of justice. and the reporter
Of the Dreyfus commission. on the evil
dence submitted by War Minister An
DIRE. The members Of the. commission
say the documents in the case are vol
luminous and they propose to thorough
~ study them, so that q decision IS not
expected to be rendered for some days.
It is generally supposed that the COM
mission viii support NJ. Mercier's dnd-
ings ard that they are favorable to
Dreyfus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
RIOT IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta. Ca. Dec "a Pursuant to
a telegram received here tonight from
the officials of Lowndes county, asking
that troops be sent TO Hahira. Ga, near
ValdOsta. to prevent a riot. Governor
Terrell ordered a company of militia
at ValdOsta to report to the sheriff
The information regarding the re-
ported riot was very meagre, and moth
ing could be learned from Naldosta
further than a request had been re-
ceived there by the sheriff for troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
REYES ABOUT READY
TO HAND IN HIS NOTE

Washington. Dec. 23.-The note of
General Reyes 10 the sTatc department.
although not yet lied. is nearing COM
pletion. II Secretary Hay were at The
state department. tomorrow IL prob
ably would be presented them. Cen
eral Reyes was working at the final
draft for some time TO-DAY. 1t is ex-
pccted that the note viii be presented
within the next few days. and that
General Reyes viii then return at
once, unless he has reason TO expect
an answer favorable to at least some
Of his suggestions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
ANOTHER INDIANA
MAN PROVIDED FOE

San Juan. P r., Dec. ga cable
gram has been received from SecretarI
of the Treasury Shaw. accepting the
resignation Of Alonzo CrUzOn. collector
of customs Of Porto Rico 1t is be-
Iieved here that w. II. Elliott of In
diana. commissioner of the interior for
Porto Rico. viii succeed Mr.. Cruzon,
and he in turn viii be succeeded pE
Regis II. Post of New York, who az
Dresant is auditor OF Porto Rico.
Tt is reported that President Roose-
Welt will permit Senator Beveridge OF
Indiana to name the new collector
The resignation of Mr. Cruzon IS tn'
result of the recent Investigations lntt
the charges of smuggling made agains,
certain officers of the United State
navy and Porto Rican officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
SENATOR SM0OT HAS
SELECTED COUNSEL
". E. Borah, Who Was Defeated by
Hepburn Last Winter, the At
tornev. Chosen

= Boise. Ida. Dec ga special =
= to the Statesman from Wallace =
y says Wv. r Borah, who is here g
y trying the Hercules mining cases. =
y has received a telegram from Sen =
y ator Reed Smoot of Utah. asking =
, him to act as counsel in the con- ?
y test over the senator's seat. Mr. =
p B0rah has wired that he would =
y leave for Washington on the 25th. 2
> provided he could arrange certain =
, matters. He leaves for Boise to- =
y morrow"
: %+4AAAA4 AAAA , \ p =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
FINN FINED 5000.
Charge Against Him Was Assault
and Battery.
lSnecial to Lhe HeralQl

Ir0eCIdI 70 IUH IIHLoI'I-I
ScofeId. Dec. IA Finn striker named
ZutaIa was given a fine of 500 by Jus
tice Kirkendall at Winter Quarters last
night on "a charge of assault and battery.
Zutala was accused OF striking Don ul-
rner. a Don-union miner in the employ Of
the company. while the latter was coming
from work Zutala was also accused by
officers and others OF attempting TO
draw al knife on Fulmer 6ust prior to his
arrest III is stated By company guards
that after Zutala had been convicted ana
taken back TO Jail he attempted TO strike
one OF the guards with an iron par, DuL
was forced by another guard to drop IT,
Justice T[irkendall today wired Sheriff
wilcox asking him to take Zutala TO the
county jail at Price.
1t is stated here that several stIlAeFs
from the Clear Creek mines are renting
houses in Sc0field and preparing TO
make their temporary headquarters here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
CANADA PACIFIC
ELECTS OFFICERS

Montreal. Dec. 23.--At q meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Canadian
Pacific railroad company today David
McNichou was elected vice president:
William Whyte WAS elected second vice
president with headquarters at Winni-
peg. IN charge Of the maintenance and
operation Of the company's lines and
the general administration OF it's affairs
IN the territory between Lake Superior
and the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
MAY NEVER BE RATIFIED

washington that the
during which
between the United States
and ratified The
Washington There n
they opposition of for
nothing officially OF this
nnent to carry agreement