davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15


See that the trays arc IN good
shape. Get supply OF lamp
wicks. t,ctcican.burning smoke
less o.l. Warm up the h'nc
tor couple OF davs and careful
ly adju@ti,. See ,ha; the regu-
Ialor aud ;hcrmos;a; arc work
my smoothly and that the ;hcr.
momc,cr IL alright.
When assured that all - righ,
begin tn gather the eggs care.
fully. always selecting the ncr.
fest ones Tor ha;chinp. kccp
them where they will not get
calllcd nor too warm turning
them over every other day un.i.
vou arc ready to start. pn.
,hcm n the machine and do no,
hca; ton RAPIDLY. taking (uliy
iwclyc hours 10 bring them W
,o iui degrees. On tho second
DAY begin turning and turn reg.
ularly morning and evening. be.
nx careful not - chill them or
1ar them unnecessarily. After
the Gr~s week air them slightly
at each turning. increasing uu.
+, sAc .>st aaY. and using vour
oes, ladgmcn; in this respect.
bat never s3'nw them 10 chill.
We ,h4ok ,ha, airing j. some.
time. <..r,,.J -, -, ..,,,
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15
DIR. w. W. Boyd Wins.

tlrs, on Catkcrcl. tirs, ou
pullct. Second on l'ullet.
First prize on Pen.
The Judge says that pr.
Boyd = Cos kcrci il the best Il. u.
kotk that he has ctcr seen ia
tho South. The DR.. refuses to
sell him. He has IL extra fine
coo kcrcls ol the same stock that
bic will sell Tor Slo each. lie
also ha, some fancy pallets TOT
sale
Address
DIX. W. W. BoYn,
Osborn, Miss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
ROOT FOR SECRETARY
Noted New York Lawyer Has Accept
ed Principal Portfolio in
the Cabinet.

New York. July 6--It can be definite
~ stated that President Roosevelt has
offered the position of secretary Of
state to Elihu Root and that Mr.. Root
has accepted.
President Roosevelt arrived at Jersey
City at a IN. He boarded PeunsyI-
vania railroad tug and WAS taken to
Long Island City. He left there for
Oyster Bay at 9:4T- Paul Morton and
Elihu Root, who accompanied the presi-
dent from Cleveland, left the special
train at Jersey City and returned to
this city.
Oyster Bay. July 6.-Mr. Root boarded
the presidents special train at Jersey
City just before it left for Cleveland
Tuesday afternoon All phases of the
situation were considered carefully. but
at that time Mr.. Root did not indi-
cate definitely that he would accept the
portfolio.
On the return journey their confer
ence. interrupted by the mission or
which they had gone TO Cleveland. was
resumed. A formal tender of the sec
retaryship of state was made to NJ
Root His acceptance of the proffer
announced in New York today. is be
HeVed TO be without reservation at
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
HERE'S A MAN WITH A HARD LUCK TALE
HARD TO BEAT---YET HE'S CHEERFUL

assignment of some Of his remaining
property, resulted in raising the neCes-
sary amount and he once more breathed
the air of freedom.
At the door of the Salt Lake Jail a
horde of hungry creditors lay in wait
for him. Several of them were former
employees. the unusual number of whom
requires explanation. The diverse ma
uonality of his patrons at Bingham
compelled him to hire bartenderS
that the Firms, Huns. ROumanians
Lithuanians, Poles. Bohemians. Greeks.
Trans-COucasians, Turanians, Italians,
Americans, etc. who hOnOred him with
their trade might have their wants
properly attended to.
Chiavini at once began to assign his
property and his accounts TO his cred
itOrs. He did not get around to Nicola
Testalini soon enough and the latter
filed suit against him in the city
court. Later on Chiavini met Testalini
and settled with him. not knowing of
the rule that forbids the settlement of
suit in court without the knowledge
of the attorneys. When Testalini's at
torneys heard of the transaction they
sent word to Chiavini that they would
hold him for their fee in the case if
their client failed to pay them.
This was but an incident in Chiavini's
run of hard luck however. and he made
no comment. He has assigned nearly
all his property. his life insurance, the
insurance on the building and is pre-
pared to give up his last cent to pay his
debts. He appears to be absolutely sin
cere in his desire to keep good his
credit" as he put il.
He estimates his loss as a result of
the fire a $4,000 Although he is fifty
four years of age and has a wife and
family to support. ChiaVini has not lost
courage He says he has not given up
yet, but hopes to clear up his affairs
in time to get on his feet gain before
old age oVertakeS him. w. H. Bramel.
assistant city attorney. has become in
terested in Chiavini's case and is as
sisting the unfortunate Italian in his
efforts to find a way out Of his diff
culties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
Formal Report Soon.
DURABLE PEACE.
Gist of the Mikado's Address to His
PIenipotentiaries.

TOXIC. July THE emperor delivered
an address today to the peace pIenipo-
tentiaries. as follows:
The president of the United States.
Delns @rleved to find that the war be
SWeen japan and Russia had not been
brought 10 a close after the lapse OF
more IMAM year. and being impressed
with the urgent need. in the interest OF
peace and huma nifty of terminating the
conflict. has suggested that the two gov
tiHIneltS appoint Observation-Disclosures and
cause them TO meet together to nego-
udte peace.
We were compelled. contrary to our
expectation. to resort to arms. despite
our constant abiding wish for peace. and
H, in consequence of the cOnciliat ory
spirit of our opponent hOstilitieS could
be brought to end. nothing would be
more satisfactory than such consumma-
ton
accordingly, we at once accepted the
suggestion OF the president Of the Unit cd
states. and we hereby charge you with
the mission OF negotiating and concluding
peace. You should devote yourselves
with all of your power 20 discharge your
mission and make every effort to secure
me re-eSta bilshment of peace on a dur
able basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
ALASKA MURDERER
LANDED IN JAIL

Seattle Wash, July 6.-Robert Ball,
convicted at Ketchikan. Alaska, of the
murder of William Deppe, was brought
to Seattle this morning on the steamer
City of Seattle and later taken to the
federal prison on McNeil's Island to
serve a twelve years sentence. The
killing of Deppe grew out of a quarrel
between stockholders in a marble quar-
~ on Fox Island. Deppe was killed in
the doorway of Balls cabin. where he
had gone 70 discuss the marble fight.
Charles r. Mains, alias Robert Bali.
was tried for murder at Battle Creek,
Mich, for attempting TO take the life
of a lawyer. who had him indicted for
perjury in the United States court. He
was acquitted on one charge and sue
ceeding in escaping prosecution on the
other He was afterwards arrested and
convicted in San Francisco for using
the mails for the purpose of fraud
Ball denies his identity as Mains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
CsT. PETERSBURG, July 6. 7:45 7

CST. PETERSBURG, July 6. 7:45 p.
y m.-The Black Sea fleet has gone
to Theodosia, according to advices
received by the admiralty this after
noon. Admiral Chouknins warships
left SevastopoI for TheodOsia al about
noon today and should arrive there
early this evening. The result is await
ed with the most intense anxiety.
Dispatches received from the COVER
nor of Sevastopol, who is executing the
decree Of martial law at Theodosia. say
that about half of the Kniaz POtem-
Rlne'S crew desire to surrender. but
they are prevented from doing so by the
revolutionists. There were only six
companies of troops at TheOdosia yes
terday, but achievements of infantry
and artillery have been dispatched from
SevastOpol and probably reached there
today.
It transpires that the torpedo boat
which ACCOMPANIED the Kniaz POtem-
kline, was tOwed out from KUstenii to
Theodosia and was not sunk as was
supposed.
An official report from General Kah-
anOff the military commander of Odes-
sa, declares that there has been the
wildesteNaggerat regarding the num-
Der of casualties resulting from the
rioting at Odessa He gives the follow
ing figures:
OF the mob eighty-nine were killed
and seventy-four wounded: of the po-
lice and troops one man was killed and
twenty wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

Firm IN the conviction that a merci-
less fate has singled him out for its
victim, but none the less resolved to
settled his obligations as fast as his
resources will permit FerdinandO CHA
VIM, late proprietor of a saloon. res
taurant and lodging house at Bingham,
was kept busy assigning his actual and
prospective assets to importunate cred
itOrs yesterday, after his release from
the salt Lake county jail. following
run of hard luck that is probably with
out a parallel.
Chiavini had prospered moderately
we'll for couple of years in his triple
business enterprise at Bingham until
the disastrous fire there June %. The
fire started in the neighbOrhOOd of his
place and the excited property owners
got d notion that Ghiavini was respOn-
sible for it. To save him from mob
fury. Marshal Williams locked CHA
vini up in the Bingham Jail 1T was
later proved that Chiavini was wholly
innocent so far as starting the fire was
concerned, and he was released from
the Jail when popular feeling against
him subsidized
Still. he was in a rather sad plight.
His place had been destroyed and his
visible assets consisted of $32. %, which
reposed in a pocket Of his trousers.
the only garment Chiavini saved wnen
he sprang from his bed and rushed
from his burning house Kind neigh
bOrs made up the deficiencies in his
wardrobe by supplying him with shoes
that are not mates. coat, hat, shirt and
socks, none of which fit him.
In an effort to recoup his fortunes,
Chiavini came TO Salt Lake after he
got out of Jail at Bingham Here
fresh trouble awaited him. II appears
that through ignorance of the govern
ment regulations he had been selling
liquor at wholesale when ne possessed
only a retail liquor license. At once
the internal reVe-7Ee officers bounced
upon him and had him placed in the
Salt Lake county ja1i.
Back license. dues. costs. etc.
amounted to 1874. Diligent efforts on
the part of ChiavinTs friends and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKER.
DEFENDANTS SLOW IN APPEARING
Bench Warrants Issued by Judge De Haven Compel the
tendance of Indicted Men in Oregon Land Fraud
Men in Court.

/ in an appearance and plead TO the in
dictments as ordered by the court yes
terday. Bench warrants were issued
ana the men ordered brought into court.
( SorenSOn. however, was present in
'court and pleaded not guilty. waving
the reading of the Indictment The
case against Duncan was dismissed.
state Senator BrowneIl was not pres
ent in court. but his attorney appeared
for him and filed a demurrer. which
was submitted without argument One
Indictment against BrOWneH was dis
missed
Demurrer to the Indictment against
J. II. Booth. charging the violation of
his office as receiver of the Roseburg
land office for private gain, was argued
and submitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
HERE ON TR0T
AROUND GLOBE
Frenchman Arrives in Salt Lake on
Long Tour For Wager.
ONCE ARRESTED AS A SPY
HE HAS ANOTHER ADVENTURE
WITHIN CONFINES OF UTAH.

ttI/NEE PAW inquired Monsieur
~ Gustave Laurent last night aft
er ne had removed from his sys-
tenn q long string of mixed French and
English words, TO the accompaniment
OF many shrugs and dramatic gestures
II refuse TO commit myself respond
ed the person TO whom NJ. Laurent had
addressed himself
"Oui? No sabe?" returned n. Lau-
rent in his soft voice.
NO. Now lets take a fresh start
and pull together. Maybe Wen get
there after all Go slow and signal as
much as You can"
NJ Laurent has all the pOliteness that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
EDUCATORS LIKELY
TO VISIT SALT LAKE
Speech of Mathonihah Thomas Re
ceiVed With Applause by the
Comm ittee.

Special to The HeraId)
Asbury Park. n. J.. July 6.-This =
y afternoon at meeting of the new =
+ board of directors of the National y
y Educational association invitations y
y for next years meeting We're eX- y
y tended by Seattle, Denver, san y
y Francisco and Salt Lake city. y
y Only the last two were seriously =
y considered. MathOnihah Thomas y
y made an excellent speech for Salt y
y Lake City, which was received y
y with great applause. 1t was evi- =
, dent our cause was tVeTy favor y
y able to the executive committee. y
y to whom the final choice was left y
= The Utah delegates have made a =
, host of new friends and feel =
= elated at the success they have =
y achieved They feel reasona bly, ;
= sure Of the next meeting if Salt =
4 Lake can take care of the con- =
= Vention. =
HORACE CUMMINGS. y
l. l. l. l. l. L l. l. u - L 4 L l. l. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

CORTLAND. July 6.-Defendants in
the land fraud cases now on trial
in the United States circuit court
have been slow in appearing before
the court. and today Judge De Haven
ordered bench warrants issued to bring
several of the defendants into court.
In the case of the United States VS.
Henry Medium. ex-surveyor general:
George h. WaggOner, formerly chief
clerk in Meldrum's office; David w.
hlnnalrd, eX-eXaminer of surveys: Ben
Jamln G. MintOn and Gustav KlaetSch.
land surveyors: George Sorenson, Livy
Stipp and Frank H. Duncan. notaries
public, the defendants. failed TO put
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
JAURES NOT WANTED.
French Socialist Will Not Be Allowed
to Speak in Berlin

Berlin. July 6--Chancellor Won Buelow
telegraphed to Prince Radolin. the Ger
man ambassador at Paris. today TO in
form NJ JaureS. the French socialist
ieader, thar the German government
thought IL best TO debar him from spea k
ing in Berlin July 2, as il had been an
nounced he intended to do
Paris, July 6-Something Of a sensa-
ton mas beer created here by the an
nOuncenent that Deputy Jaures leader
of the French socialists. had been pro
hioited by the German government from
speaking at Berlin next Sunday The
proposed address attracted much dis
cussion. owing to its Significance as
IOreshadOWlng the common programme to
be adopted by the social democracy Of
the two countries
NJ. Jaures' secretary was seen tonight
and said that the deputy was preparing
to leave for Berlin He said that NJ
Jaures knew nothing OF the Introduction
but il the report proved true he would
90 all the same and find a way of DE-
livering a speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
INDIANA BANK BROKE.
Cashier Ended His Career BY Com
hitting Suicide.

Hagerstown. Ind. July president
Mason of the Commercial bank today
issued a statement that the bank would
not again open for business and it is
expected a receiver viii be named Mr..
Mason said an examination of the
banks affairs had disclosed a deficiency
of assets and a confused condition of
the books. John Bowman, the cashier,
committed suicide July g. The bank
was private institution. owned by Mr.
Bowman and Mr.. Mason as partners.
thet hustless jhaD'ing- been transacted
entifely by etIltF late cashier The de-
posits were 500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

were played and salutes were ex-
changed The Americans were then
taken within the military school, which
will serve as the barracks during their
STAY here The American sailors and
French sailors were soon on the most
friendly basis. fraternizing and chatting
together while awaiting the ceremony
of the delivery of Paul Jones body at
the American church on the Avenue
De FAIma at $3.50 this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
STANDARD OILS ANSWER.

Topeka. Kas.. July 6.-The STANDARD
Oil company has filed an answer in the
supreme court to the custer suit
brought against the company by the
State of Kansas. The answer denies
everything alleged by the state against
the Standard. and in addition. as its
main argument attacks the validity of
the Kansas antitrust law. If the court
again declares the law 20 be valid the
case viii be appealed 10 the United
States supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
NOTHING BUT RUMoRs.
Fate of Kniaz Potemkine Unknown
in ST. Petersburg.

Fate of kniaz Potemkine Unknown
in ST. Petersburg.
St Petersburg. July :, $50 a. MP
TO o'clock this morning no report
was received from Theodosia of the
IT, arrival of the squadron from SeVastOpOI
nd it is not known whether an en-
1llnter with the. KniaZ POtemkine has
y W place or whether the battleship
III executed its threat to lombard the
df-y last night unless furnished with
me supply of coal demanded.
The latest dispatches from TheodOsia
received here. timed 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. reported that the
x niaZ POtemkine was cruising off shore
IN sight of the town. but if is possible
she may have left the vicinity before
the arrival of the squadron
Surrender or Fight.
A press dispatch from Sevastopol
gives a rumor that the Kniaz Potem-
kline went Seaward late yesterday after
noon. If the squadron arrived before
her departure either the surrender of
the battleship or battle is regarded
as certain as Admiral ChOuknik. il is
believed, would not have risked his
ships i'm search of the mutinous vessel
unless sure that there would be no re-
petition Of the Odessa fasco.
Fumors of the most diverse nature
are in circulation, one Of which is that
two torpedo boats attacked the Kniaz
POtemkine and were sunk by her The
cruiser ChernOmOretz was due at Sc
vastopOl Monday and for which much
anxiety was felt. has arrived at YaIta
on the south coast of the Crimea
Advices received from Minister of In
terror Bouligan report a serious anti
Semitic agitation in the governments
or Ekaterinosiav and Kherson. =
Ordered to Leave.
According to dispatches from Odassa
the president of the permanent Law
ye"s' association has been given bv the
authorities notice to leave the CITY,
lWithin fifteen days. The dispatches
also say that the insurance companies
in the port during the disturbances.
General Linevitch's Geographic report
to the emperor charging the JaDaDese
with using dum-dum bullets will Drob-
ably be made the subject of a cOumu-
nication 10 the powers protesting
against the violation of the Geneva
convention.
Among the Liberals "A story is being
3ndustriouSly circulated and believed
that Japan at the Washington peace
conference viii demand that the treaty
OF peace. if concluded shall be submit
ted for the ratification of the Russian
people in order to insure its observ
ance in case Of a change of govern
ment
The emperor has offered the positiou
OF minister Of the interior To- succeed
NJ Bouligan, 10 NJ. Shipom of Moscow
former president of the zelnstVo COM
gress- According To popular rumor NJ
Shipoh viii accept only on condition
that full freedom be accorded to the
press and to public meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
REAR ADMIRAL RETIREs.

Washington. July 6.-Rear Admiral
w. H. Whiting, having served for for
ty-two years in the United States navy.
viii relinquish command of the naval
training station at San Francisco and
be placed on the retired list July g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
STOLE PEARL NECKLACE.
Alleged Actress Committed For Trial
in Chicago.

London. July 6.-fAnnie Grant of
Chicago. claiming to be an actress. was
committed today in a police court TO
stand trial on the charge of stealing
a pearl necklace worth $4,000 from
Christie's auction rooms. The woman,
whose real name is thought TO be An
ME Gleeson, according TO the prose-
cutting counsel visited Christie's. in
Spected the necklace and secured a du-
piieate of imitation pearls which on a
second visit she substituted for the
genuine while the attendants back
was turned
The prisoner obtained a continental
passport at the American embassy six
months ago in the name of Annie NJ
Grant of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
CAUSE OF DELAY.
Crews of Other Warships Cannot Be
Depended Upon.

Odessa, July 6, S;21 p. m-The Knfaz
the stage here. The authorities are well
informed about her movements and her
operations at the various BLACK So
ports form the topic Of coDrfnuo,Ie
speculation and comment i'm business
and official circles. But as The opinioy1
prevails here that she will nor return
TO menace odessa, the Odessians view
her doings interestedfy. but NOT
coupled with any particular alarm.
The fact that the Kniaz Potemkine
is still at large. cruising in the Black
Sea. threatening ports and holding up
steamers and other craft is beginning,
to bring criticism upon the naval auth
tiles owing to their apparent sIowness
minating her Diraticai career.
Doubtful Loyalty of Crews.
The torpedo boats which it is reported
are trailing the Kniaz Potemkine have
done nothing. although the whereabouts
of the battleship has never been a sec
ret. The Black Sea is so small that she
has never been out of reach Of the fleet
which left here yesterday and which is
popularity supposed TO be following the
renegade for the purpose of effecting
her surrender or sinking her. If the
fleet is iu earnest il can easily meet
the, Kniaz Potemline within a cOmpar-
atively few hours. The belief is gem
eraI. however, and there is general con
firmatiOn of il, that the main difficulty
Kni3z Potemkine lies i'm the fact that
the crews % the ships are strongly dis
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
MADE A GREAT HIT.
United States Sailors and Marines
March Through Paris.


Paris. July B.-The unusual sight of
a detachment of United States sail
ors and marines swinging through the
central thOrOUghfares Of Paris today
aroused great interest and brought out
an enthusiastic welcome from the
crowds along the line of march. The
American naval contingent. numbering
500 with twenty-five officers. left Cher
bOurg in two special trains at o'clock
this morning. arriving at the InValides
railroad station at 11.4O a. m. In spite
OF the hard night ride the sailors and
marines presented a fine appearance
as they emerged from the station. They
were uniformed as a landing party.
wearing the regulation CATERS and car
rying rifles with fixed bayonets. A COM
pany Of French infantry was drawn
up fronting the station to receive the
Americans The latter formed in bat
talon and unfurled the American flag
and naval ensign.
French Troops Salute.
At the same moment the French
troops came to the salute. the French
standard was dipped, the French band
struck up the Star Spangled Ban
ner." and great crowds which had
surged across the Alexander bridge
shouted give les Americaine!" give la
France" the entire multitude uncover
ing respectfully while the American an
them was played Another outbuTst of
enthusiasm greeted the ''MarseilIaise -
and then the French escort took up
the line Of march across the Esplanade
of the Invalides to the Avenue Piquet
and thence 70 the military school. All
along the route the streets were lined
with dense crowds eager to see the
Americans. Women waved their hand
kerchiefs and miniature flags, and there
was "A continuous shout of ''Vive les
Arnericainet"
Made a Decided Hit.
The Americans made a most favor
able impression by their sturdy bronzed
appearance and the smartness of their
movements They were received at the
military school by battalion OF
French troops dra wn UP in the great
court. Again the national anthems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
AGREEMENT EXPECTED.

Paris, July 6.-Prince Radolin. the
German ambassador. and Premier Rou-
vier conferred this evening regarding
the proposed Moroccan conference. An
agreement il is expected. viii be closed
at a meeting Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
LOSS $4,000.

Nashville Tenn. July 6.-The whole
sale grocery house of Phillips, Webb
& co. WAS totally DESTROYED by hfe
early today. The loss is ttbout S150,-
600. A fireman was dangerously hurt.