davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03
HAS 5000 TROOPS.
france Prepared TO Meet Any Hostii.
Labor Demonstration on
May l..

i"ilS. April -. According to a high
fInctionary of prefecture of police ia
day the military and police ar. pre-
pared To meet every ev~eiltuaiiuy MAY
He said 0,o00 men have stopped wor,
of which the disorderly element does
not exceed 20,00o. Against these can b.
massei 5000 troops.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03

Ogden. Utail. April -6.-Three rains
carrying $50 refugees arrived from San
tranNiscothI morning. They were fed
LAY The locl, relief committee and left
"n special train at noon. Miss Nj.
Hayes. % Des Moincs. la. WAS taken
'nlac city hospital suffering with pneu-
lnr3sia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-03

san Francisco. April 25.-Thinss are
quoting down in san Francisco.
Tclcp1onic communication With Oak
lara mas been re-establiShei. Tele-
phone service viii be resumed in the de-
stroycd portion of the city in a fcw.
days. ~"
The belt railroad is now oner,tino
around the water front ana all sorts ~
relief supplies are being Distribute
from there. Electro lights We're start.j
IN East street last hight. There yin
h" plenty of electric lights almost i,n.
me'iiately. perhaps today.
SCHOOL IN TENTS m PARKS.
An official lis. showed tveutv-1ina
school buildings utterly d. stroyed AMI
forty-fou- partially spared. IL is likely
the resumption of the short term viii
be made in tents in the parks.
y force cf 200 si:-geons ana nhvst-
clans are making Il house to house in.
:'peciion OF sanitary ron iit;ons.
There are 107 companies who sla re
in the SAN Francisco insurance loss
which is estimated BY local agents to
be between SITS, 900. 900 ard 5000. 900 ooo
ChicaEo's loss was 1926. 900. 900 and three
companies defaulted 20 the amount or
$4,000. 0ot. Baltimore $ loss of s35. O0o 600
was rai,i IN full.
Traii service IN TIE Southern pa.
ei.i,'s coast division. tet,.ren this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
THE PLANT OF PATERSON.

Paterson. the New Jersey town
where the silk comes from, has raised
an interesting issue as to the legal re-
sponsibility of a publication which has
libeled a whole community. Collier
Weekly published a special contribu-
ton on anarchists I'm America. in the
course OF which the author emphasized
Paterson's unenviable notoriety as the
home of anarchists in this country. AL
though the statements published
seemed based on facts, the people of
the Jersey town were exceedingly in
censed and in the council authorized
their officials to see whether legal pro-
ceedings against Golfers would lie.
The question involved is new to this
country. In common sense it would
appear that a community which has
been damaged by an untrue publication
should be able 10 recover damages. But
how could the verdict be determined,
supposing the amount were limited To
actual injury done and not including
punitive damages? The harm of such
a publication is in the prevention of
investments rather than in the stop
page OF business. and it would be diff
cult to determine just what Paterson's
loss, for instance. is through the pub
LEGATION at issue. Probably no man
who figured on new place for manu-
features or residence would be encour-
aged to choose the silk center if he
had read the story complained of; and
Il is undoubtedly injurious TO a city TO
have its good name assailed by inter
ence as in this case, but like the in
dictnaent of a whole people, the whole
sale recovery of damages by a city
would pave the way for some remark
able proceedings.
Chicago has been libeled. New York
has hsen assailed, Philadelphia might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

have cause for action against its own
newspapers, and Wall street would I'M
doubtedly see grounds for innumerable
suits against the press if Paterson
could recover damages from Golfers.
1t would be simpler for the Jerseyites
to spend their money on good advertis-
ing for their city instead of wasting 1t
on lawsuits. II would certainly bring
more direct results and granting the
facts are as Paterson people represent
them, judicious publicity would make
the city so pre-eminently great that a
little story about anarchists or bad
municipal conditions would make no
impression.
Besides a libel suit of any kind is
about the most futile thing on earth
as Town Topics and Colonel Mann
would testify and as several nearer
home have discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.
PUTTING IN.

President Roosevelt's propensity for
putting in" to use the popular phrase,
was never better illustrated than in the
hand he is taking in the fight to COM
pei Arizona to vote in favor of joint
statehood with New Mexico. The pres
ident has written and has caused to be
published a letter to one Of his Arizona
interest in and his affection for Arizona
and speaks of the men ne recruited
from that territory for his rough rider
regiment. Mr.. Roosevelt says fatty
Arizona come into the Union with New
Mexico.
From another source it is learned
that the administration intends. to send
cate joint statehood, and that the pres
ident himself may be heard there at
some time during the campaign. 1t is
intimated, too, that the friends of joint
statehood will have unlimited means
with which to conduct their fight, and
that most of the money will come from
outside of the state. Now we do not
know how the citizens of Arizona feel
about the matter, but to us it seems the
height of impertinence for Roosevelt to
break into their fight
The statehood matter is not ma
tional. but a local affair. The battle
should be fought out and wor
or lost by Arizona men, They are
the ones that are directly concerned
1t will not make the slightest differ
ence to President Roosevelt, TO Senator
Beveridge or any other joint statehood
man outside of Arizona or New Mexico
whether Arizona votes affirmatively or
the proposition or not. With the citi-
zens of Arizona a very decided differ
ence will be made. Their homes are
there. their property interests are al
stake. And they are perfectly com.
petent TO decide for themselves.
They need neither the advice nor the
consent of outsiders. If they wan
joint statehood they viii vote for join
statehood, If they don't want it they
will vote the proposition down. They
are the best judges. 1t is confidently
believed that Arizona will return ma
jority- against joint statehood, for a
the time the bill was before congress!
numerous expressions of this sort were
heard But it may be said with fina
emphasis that no outsider will have {
right to criticize Arizona. no matter
what the outcome may be. And by the
same token, no outsider has any righ
to interfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
OK MONTHS FAILURES.

The report of r. G. Dun & Co. on
failures for the first six months of 1906,
with comparison of the same period in
1905, has just been issued. The report
of the division known as the Pacific
states, including Utah, Idaho, Nevada,
Arizona. Washington, Oregon, Califor-
MIA and Alaska, is especially interest
ing. 1t is a noteworthy fact that Cali
fornia, in spite of the San Francisco
disaster, makes the best financial show
ing in the entire division. Every state,
indeed, except California, had more ex-
tensive failures in 1906 than In 1905,
and had it not been for California the
general showing of the division for 1906
would have been worse than that for
1906
California shows a decrease of 102 In
the number of failures, and falling off
of $780, in the total liabilities. Utah
had more failures, but the liabilities
were smaller by just s113. That is GER
tainly cutting Ii rather fine. The worst
proportionate showing is made by Ida
no, with a gain of thirteen in the num-
ties. Washington had fewer failures
but the liabilities were heavier in 1906
Nevada's increase in liabilities was
$1,000, while the number of failures was
the same, five. in both years.
The nation at large, according to the
report, did not make as good a record
in 1906 as in 1905. There is an increase
of about 100000 in liabilities and 4Or
in failures. We are told. though, that
gloomy view of the situation must
not be taken The report says:
Distinct improvement is noted in man
ufacturing insolvencieS--12 60 failures fOl
$21 .522 comparing with ], 426 last year
when the amount involved was s23,343,-
22O Trading failures also make IA
vorable comparison-4.154 comparing with
4624 while the defaulted E Indebtedness
was S25505.97S. against S28, 894,578 in 1905
The only adverse exhibit appears in the
third division of commercial failures, in
Guiding real estate. insurance, brokerage
and similar occupations-19S for SIS 168, 574
comparing with 10 last year, when the
amount involved was only So, 666, 7S7. OF
banks and other fduciary institutions
of s., 5S5. 332, against II last year, when the
Indebtedness was s., S03, 307.
1t is further explained that except
for a few heavy failures in the division
in which speculation plays a prominent
part, the returns for the first half Of
1906 are much more satisfactory thar
those for the corresponding period in
1905. At the same time it is pointed Out
that the full effect. financially. of the
San Francisco disaster has not yet beer
felt, and that this may materially IN.
crease the failures and liabilities for the
last half of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
AN INsIDIoUs DANGER.

One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious dis
ease, and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have a fatal malady.
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign of trouble as it corrects irregu-
larities and prevents Brights disease
and diabetes. F. J. Hill Drug Co, the
never SubStitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

The Grand Duke Nicholas has been
instructed by the car to put an end
to the army disorders. About the only
way he can do that will be for him to
direct the army TO escort itself over the
frontier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

255S-William w Mosby, Salt Lake
Pearl E. Miller. Salt Lake.
2559-Edward A Estes, st. Joseph, Mo
Catherine Cressey. Lansing, Mich
2560-Joseph Turpin, Ogden.
Harriet w. Brooks. ogden.
2561-Joseph Rodebeck, Cedar Fort
SophrOnia Chamberlain, Cedar For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

Winston Churchill, the novelist, is a
candidate for governor of New Hamp-
shire. He ought to be able to get
enough material for good, live story
out of his experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

The little Count Castellane Boni has
been expelled from the French cham
Der of deputies for bribing voters in
his campaign. Now that he Is sep
arated from his wife he can never
again be accused of that offense. But
probably ne will never be elected again,
by bribery or otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

Senator LaFolIette of Wisconsin said
the other day: There is good fighting
ahead the next ten years for man in
public life" He must expect TO have
a good time, for he is extraordinarily
fond of fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

The Sage Brush Sage is authority for
the statement that numerous Utah gen
tlemen who have been depending on
Hope may soon be compelled to place
their reliance on Charity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

Senator LaFollette declares that
William Jennings Bryan for the presi-
dency in 1908. Our own opinion is that
Roosevelt would be easy for Bryan, and
that Roosevelt knows it himself. Didn't
he would not again be a candidate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

The only apology offered by Penn
sylvania bank cashier who skipped out
the other day was: Excuse me; l need
the money" We have known entire
families to be in the same fix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

Now John D. Rockefeller has pur-
chased collection of fossils. 1t is not
understood that he will reserve place
for himself in the midst of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

The railroad men are reported to be
studying the new rate bill very closely.
Well, it probably does possess some
interest for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
SUSPICIOUS.
Houston Post. }

(HouStOn POSt.)
You say no other editor has ever seen
this poem?'
mo, sir; your paper is to have the first
opportunity TO publish it."
How'd you get that dusty footprint on
your coat tail?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

BY this time little John has proba
bly, recovered sufficiently to wish that
Fourth of July came at least once
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL,

Good rooms, reasonable prices. Hot
and cold running water, free bath, elc-
vAtOr and bell service.
P. H. CANDLAND, Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

All f1rst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
Terms of Subscription.

Terms OF Subscription.
DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, s.
cents; three months $3.50; one year, $1,000
SUNDAY-One year, 500
SEMI-WEEKLY-0n advance), one
year, $3.50; six months, rs cents.
~-@-~---~~-~-~-~---~~~~~~
Eastern offices, w. J. Morton in
charge-150 Nassau street, New York; 81
Washington street. Chicago.
-~-~~-~~~---~~~-~~~~--~~
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as we'll as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New York-Waldorf-A Astoria; Imperial.
Boston-YOung's Hotel.
Chicago The Auditorium; Palmer
House.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Millard Hotel; Globe News Co. !;
Megeath Stationery Co.
Denver-Brown Palace; Hamilton &
kendrick; Pratt Book Store.
San Francisco-Palace Hotel, and N
Wheatley, corner Market and Kearney
streets.
Portland, Ore-Portland Hotel
Los Angeles-Oliver & Haines.
Minneapolis-West Hotel.
st. Louis-The Planters; The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

Eastern offices, w J. Morton in
charge-l5O Nassau street, New York; 81
Washington street, Chicago
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
Delray's Canning Venture.

Delray, Fla, Feb. 9.-Something
over year ago The News published
an article in reference to the Planters
Packing & Preserving Co. here, which
seems to have done this concern an in
justice. A thorough investigation of
the affair brings out some very inter-
esting facts and shows that a canning
concern in the growing section is a
benefit to the growers, and the es-
tablishment of the one here is simply
fOrerunner of what will be eventual
ly done all along the east coast of
Florida. Baltimore is the principle
canning point for pineapples as well
as tomatoes. If practical canning
establishments can be arranged in the
growing sections, it will save great ex
pense and if the figures of the Plant
ers' Packing & Preserving Co. are a
criterion, it will be a great saving.
The factory takes the ripe, Gull or
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

The first man we saw on our streets
this morning was County Commission
er Chappell, of Sanford, who is in
town to attend the regular meeting
of the sCounty Commissioners. Mr..
Chappell is feeling comfortable over
the prices he is receiving for his crop
of lettuce, now going to market, and
because the celery outlook is especially
bright. He exhibited a letter from
one of his commission houses which
stated that a car of lettuce just re-
ceived sold for from S. to $3.50 per
crate That's enough to make any
lettuce grower feel good.-Orange
County Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

manufactured goods. 1t owes the
farmers So, 100 and it has canned goods
unsold amounting to $4,000. Such
showing is enough to make Manager
w. w. Blackmer feel good over his
venture. When all returns are in,
there will be a handsome dividend to
divide or to add to the plant AL
ready the factory is figuring to do a
larger business than last season. De-
spite the knocks of those unfriendIy
to the deal the growers know from
whom they get the best returns and
another season will see the factory in
better favor than ever.-Fruit and
Produce News.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

at the base of the trees when these
are provided. 1t thus becomes an
easy matter to transfer them from
tree to tree. A few SnailS placed by
Mr.. Wade Harrison in one of his trees
in March, increased in such numbers
as to free the tree of soOty mold by
midsummer of the same year. The
snailS are known to range with some
variation from the mouth of the St.
Johns river on the north, to the
CaloOsahtchie river on the south.
The species is probably native to
Florida, as specimens in small num-
berS were observed about the ham,
mOcks and elsewhere as long as fifty
years ago. Its habit of feeding on the
soOty mold of the orange, however,
was not known until within the past
two years.
In view of the fondness of the
snails for the injurious sOOty mold
fungus, it becomes of first Importance
to observe their treatment of the bene-
ficia1 fungi. Among the fungi para
site on orange insects there are four
species of inestimable value to orange
growers. These are, the brown fun
site ON the white fly larvae; the red
pink fungus also parasitic on the white
fly; the red fungus, and the gray
headed fungus, both parasitic on the
common scales. The brown fungus
SO effective in control of the white
fly, as is well-known, throws out
spreading hyphae for some distance
around the body of the dead leaves
1t seems that the snails occasionally
feed to a limited extent on these,
spreading hyphae but evidently not
enough to interfere with the spread
of the fungus, since this fungus is
doing particularly effective work in the
groves in the Manatee region where the
Snalls occur. the red-pink fungus is
also abundant in the groves where the
snallS occur and is untouched by
them. The SnailS have not been OBJ
served to feed on either the red or
the gray fungi parasitic On the COM
mon orange scales, and it is probable
that they have no taste for these para
site furgi. Colonies of the snaIls are
being started in part of the state
where the white fly injury is severe
and where conditions seem favorable
for the growth of the snail. 1t is
desirable that close attention be given
to the habits of the snail, as well as
to means of protecting colonies
against unfavOrable conditions. A
few sacks thrown around the tree
seem to afford a needed protection
against unusual cold. 1t is probable
that sprays can not be used on trees
stocked with the snails without injury
-
by the shell from the immediate effect,
sufficient spray probably clings to the
sOoty mold on which they feed to de-
strOy them. The beneficial parasitic
fungi and the snails may be allowed
to work together on unsprayed trees. |
The snail is here spoken of as the
Manatee snail since while recorded
as occurring in other parts of the |
state it was found working on the
orange groves first in the Manatee
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

roach bitten pines which have hereto
fore been a dead loss to the shippers.
The prices paid last season at the
factory for good fruit was 20 per cent
more than received from the market
by the shippers. The Baltimore pack
ers paid &c. per pine for what they
use, while the factory here paid &c.
The cost of Grating, wrapping, trans
pOrtatiOn and commission is consider
ably more than the &c. difference be-
tween the paying price here and at
Baltimore, to say nothing about the
Shrlnkage or loss in transit. Taking
pines which Baltimore paws 7c. for
the average size is 80 to the crate. This
at last seasons prices would be S2.1O
These same pines at the factory
brought $120. The crate, paper and
packing cost 3Oc., transportation to
Baltimore II 1-2c., carriage &c, COM
mission % 1-2c., total S1.3S. This S1.3S
Tor shipping must be deducted from
the price at Baltimore of S21O would
mean re. net to the grower, while
the factory here paid $1.2O, making
4Sc. on one crate in favor of the
factory
The actual fact is that the loss is
12c. more, 6Oc. per crate, because the
factory pays 4c. per pine for an ave-
rage of 33 to the standard crate. which
is $1.35 delivered, without Grating
In1s for the reason that fresh pick
ed ripe 80 pine at the factory is as
large as "a in Baltimore and much
better, the difference being caused
through the shrinkage of green fruit
i'm transit.
MOST PINES BOUGHT IN NEW
YORK.
Nearly all of the pines canned i'm
Baltimore, whether from Cuba or
Florida, are bought i'm New York and
Philadelphia and transshipped to
Baltimore. The factory really favors
the farmer over SOC. crate and the
grower has no worry for losses in
transit, improper handling and won
dering whether or not he will get any
thing for his fruit.
The complaint made that growers
had to wait long time for their re-
turns from the factory was not well
founded. The factory here has made
payment on account all through the
season, in some instances as high as
$500 to single person and one grower
got over $1,000. October 5, it paid
so per cent of the balance due the
farmers and not 80 per cent of the
whole amount With small start
and a limited capital the experiment
will compare favorably with returns |
made from commission firms to the !
growers. The factory now actually t
owes the farmers less than 10 per cent. |
Of the whole amount of pineapples |
bought and not a cent for tomatoes |
The balance due on pines will be paid |
as soon as the factory disposes of the
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
CHEARCOLUMN

RATES-Twenty words, name and addrs
one week, 25c.; three weeks, Soc.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
"LIVING-IN" EVIL.

Shop assistants and clerks in retail and wholesale houses and similar es- t1blishments in England often endure great haidships on account of the sur vival of the medieval living in" rules, by which they eat sleep and work all under the same roof A determined ef- fort is now being made to do away with the evils of the system. An employee boards and feeds a staff of 500 assist ants. He decides 10 reduce the cost of breakfast to the extent of one penny per head per diem. This economy in housekeeping gives him an additional profit of S3.S00 on the cheeseparing of one meal alone. The unfortunate as- sistant. who can leave if he doesn't like the food provided. must deplete his meager wage to buy extra food tO sat isfy hunger. or to tempt the palate to swallow the unappetitizing fare provi- ded by the firm
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
THE cASSOWARY.
Stanley WaterIoo's Latest and Best
 Novel.

Stanley WaterloO's new novel. "The Cassowary." will delight all red blood cd men and women. Primarily a love story. it is full of adventure, and hu- man interest of the most enthralling kind. It is about time for the world old theme of love to be revived among story tellers. and Mir. Waterloo is q pricely entertainer when it comes b this department of his art.
 The plan of "The Cassowary' is unique; as individual as the name Of the boo,s-and the name has excited much interest and curiosity. It is not the intention to spoil the story. here. by partially telling it. The reader should go to the pages of the mos' virile writer of American novels, today for the treat which has been prepared for him. for the story is one which will interest men and women alike, much sought characteristic among publishers who are trying to please the reading public at this time.
 The world has read. and is still read ing. Charles Reade's Foul Play;" the novel Is still well to the fore-a story of a man. and a woman alone on a des- ert island. And now comes MT Water loo's story not a whit less exciting. and