davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
RUSSIAN PEASANTS RISING
Province of Veronezh Being DevaS-
tated-Troops Sent to Dis
turbed Districts.

Veronezh, Russia, July 13.-The
whole of the province of Veronezh is
affected by excuses arising from the
agrarian movement. The peasants are
rising everywhere and burning estates.
In Bobrovsk more than twenty estates
have been burned and 800 head of cat
tie killed or carried off. The estate of
Prince Bariantinsky has been COM
pletely demolished and its splendidly
stocked stable burned, the horses being
hamstrung.
In the Garansk district 1000 peasants
have started to piliage and many es-
tates have been burned. That Of Nj
Kapshakoff is total wreck, everything
of value having been carried off OF
burned.
The trouble northward is increasing
In this vicinity fifteen estates. includ-
ing those of former Minister of Agri-
culture Yermoleff and the late Count
OrIoff Davidoff have been destroyed.
Troops have been sent to the dis
turbed districts, and the governor Of
the province has asked for additional
troops from the province of Vitebsk
those of Voronezh being insufficient tt
cone with the disorders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
New Tabernacle organ.

Work on the aremodeling of the Ogden
tabernacle choir stand and the basement
below for the reception of the new organ
will lie commenced early next week by
Architect Whitaker, who will supervise
the work Until the tabernacle IS re-
modelled the structure will be out of com
mission. The entire front of the buildinS
Nill be torn out during the installation Of
the organ and some radical changes in the
arrangement of the choir stand will be
made The immense proportions of the
new instrument will limit the present
space to diminutive proportions and q
offset this more space will be taken II
front of the operators board. The COM
pany from which the organ has been pur-
chased has asked for thirty days i'm which
to set it in place. The dedication VIII
probably occur about the first of Septem-
Der. when an elaborate dedicatory service
will be held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
CHINA OFFERS HEAVY
REWARD FOR MURDERERS

Washington, July 13.-Cabling the state
department from Canton in regard 10
the Liencho missionary massacres last
fall, American Consul Lay stated that
the Chinese authorities were continuing
their efforts TO apprehend and punish the
puiltv parties and have in fact largely in
creased the rewards offered for the APP
prehension of any of the murderers still
at large. Every precaution has also been
taken to insure effective protection for
foreigners in that part or emma. a
handsome memorial tablet has been erect
ed to the memory of the massacred mis-
sionaries and the Chinese temple has been
turned into a school house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
INQUEST TO BE HELD.
Investigation of William laeeys
Death BY Company Officials.

At 1880 o'clock this morning the inquest
in connection with the death of Linemaf
William Lacey will be held at the city
hall A careful investigation into the ac-
cident was conducted yesterday by VIII
liam Scott of Salt Lake. general superb
tendent of lines, assisted by Local super
jntendent of Lines Scott. The result OF
the partial Investigation is said to have
satisfied the representatives of the COM
pany that the death of Lacey was an &C
cident. kilograms were sent yesterday to
the parents of Lacey in Seattle informing
them of his untimely death A sister liv-
ing in California has also been notified
1t is expected that they will come TO Og-
den to attend the funeral services IL tht
body is not shipped to Seattle for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
PARKING Depot Grounds.

The Union Depot company has already
taken action in connection with the park
ing of the depot grounds between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-sixth street. Since the
approval of the Improvement by General
Manager w. H Bancroft, Superintendent
10. c. Manson has been busy getting the
prelimnarias out of the way for the
commencement of actual work. The stalk
ing of the property was done yesterday
and the other work will follow at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
FROM OVER THE WATER

Bristol England, July 1S.-The al
legged adulteration of American leather
was the principal topic of discussion at
todays closing sessions of the yearly
conference of the royal sanitary insti-
tute. Speakers averred that Great Brit
ain imported from America in 1905
leather so impregnated with epson salts
and glucose that the country paid s420.
600 for what cost $4,000. The public
health, IT was added, suffered owing to
the flimsy shoes put on the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
INSURGENTS MARCHING
ON BRAZILIAN CAPITAL

London, July 1.-THE Leaders CORE.
spondent at Lisbon says that according to
an intelligence received there the insurs
rectiOn in Matte Crosse, Brazil is SWELL
ing to huge proportions. The, insurgents.
it is reported, have organized a large
army and are marching on Rio De Jan,
Giro and already have captured several
cities. General Riberio, with 10000 fed,
eral troops. has been sent against the
reVolutionists. Fearful carnage is report
ed. and the killed are said to be already
more than 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
COURT UPHOLDS KELLY.

Topeka, Kan, July 13.-In the case
of the State of Kansas VS.. State Treas
urer Thomas T. Kelley, Judge Dana
today handed down his decision for
Mr.. Kelly. Discrepancies and short
ages In the office were alleged to have
been found by a firm of accountants
employed by the state. Judge Dana S
decision Is that if there were any dis
crepancies or shortages. as charged,
Mr.. Kelly is not liable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
WALKING ON THE TRACK.
Whole Family Except Baby Either
Killed or injured.

Clarksburg, w. Va, July 1S:-M ME
,,,oiLing on trestle on the Baltimore d
Ctain abroad near here tonight, john
Snrris and his 5-year-old daughter, were
Mr. Norris and three other children were
seriously injured. Norris and his family
were walking along the raliroao tIa IN
Everv member of the family except the
bahv was either killed or injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF
DEMOCRATIC LEADER

London, July 13.-Secretary Riggeley
Carter of the American embassy and
Mrs. Carter gave a luncheon today in
honor of William ]. Bryan and Mrs
Bryan. Those present included james
Bryce, the chief secretary for Ireland
and Mrs. Bryce; Chancellor of the Elk
chequer Asquith and Mrs. Asquith;
Henry White. the American ambassa-
dor to Italy; John Morley, the secre-
tary of state for India, and DR.. Nam
san the Arctic eXplOrer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
AMERICAN STUDENTS
STRANDED IN EUROPE

Antwerp, July 13.-Fifteen American
students are stranded here and destitute
in consequence of alleged frauds by an
unauthorized Philadelphia employment
agent. The students, desiring to visit
Europe, accepted engagements as cattle
men and paid the agent S each to Sc
cure their return passage on any vessel.
The cattle shippers declare the contract
is not binding on them and decline any
responsibility for the return of the stu
dents. The latter threaten to prosecute
the agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
ESTERHAZY KEEPING
A STIFF UPPER LIP

paris. July 14-In an interview with the
Iondon correspondent of the Matln, Ma
-. Count EsterhaZy is reported as say
l l,, mai CAPTAIN Dreyfus was matter
n le Indifference to him and he believed
% S1.,a 1,,( Sandheer former chief of the
Senret intelligence bureau of the, French
army. had proofs of DreXfus quit;
oefair was not yet ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
PERS|ANS Want
FULL FREEDOM
Constitutional Government De-
manded by Great Majority
of the People.
SHAH WILL LIKELY SUBMIT
DIVINITY STUDENTS LEADING
NEW MOVEMENT.
SHAH WILL LIKELY SUBMIT

Teheran, Persia, July 13.-There is
a recrudescence OF political unrest
among the mullahs and divinity stu
dents which was noticed earlier In
the year and it carries exceeding great
uneasiness in government circles. The
divinity students broke out into &C
tive opposition to the authorities yes
terday and forcibly released a pro-
fessor who had been imprisoned on the
charge of using seditious language. In
an ARRAY a student was killed and two
were wounded. The heads of clergy
Immediately assembled in the great
mosque and issued insistent demands
for the immediate granting of the re-
forms, previously promised in Janu-
airy
All the shops except the butchers
and bakers are closed, the city Is
patrolled by troops and the grand vi
zier and other ministers who we're in
the country have hastily returned to
their posts Constant conferences of
the authorities are taking place, but
the situation remains strained and
nothing thus far has been done to
satisfy the demands of the malcon-
tents.
No Longer contented.
According to dispa tches from st. Pc
| tersburg' Jan. %, movement was on
| foot in Persia to obtain a constitu-
tional government A thousand mer-
chants and mullahs suddenly left Te-
heran, the capital, as a protest against
the government of the shah and in a
neighboring village took steps to es-
tablish a representative body known as
| the "house of Justice" over which the
shah was to preside. The members
of this assembly were to be elected
by the mullahs. merchants and land
owners; it was to exercise administra'
tive and legisla tive powers, and the
equality of all before the law was tC
be proclaimed.
On Feb. dispatch from st. Pc
tersburg said the revolutionary up
heaval in Persia was assuming more
acute character The shah in alarm
had summoned his most trusted ad-
visers in Europe in order TO consult
with them on the best methods to meet
the popular movement. and, while {
constitution had not been granted, ever
on paper, the powerful mullahs were
pressing the advantage they had al
ready gained and were hopeful of at
tanning their ends.
Progressive Policy Urged.
1t is understood that the adviser;
whom the shah summoned from Eu
rope urged a progressive policy, an(
the Babists, a strong sect of Moham
medans. excited strong pressure in tn
same direction. The question of tn
official establishment of a representa-
tive assembly was thoroughly discussed
and the grand viZier was charged witt
the task of formulating the plans.
The shah in a rescript addressed Il
the grand viZier laid down as a car
! dinal principle under the new ideal
of government the equality of all per
sons before the law, regardless o
! rank or influence. It was also con
, templated to establish Representative
, assemblies or houses of justice" of
local character in the larger cities o
Persia. with the view to checking tn
! venality and righteousness of the lOca
| officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
DUEL WITH SWORDS.

Paris, July 13.-Lieutenant Andre,
so,, of the general of that name who
formerly was minister OF war; and
paul De Cassagnac, fought a duel
with swords this morning as a result
of General Andres published attacks
ON M. Cassagnac Lieutenant Andre
was wounded in the right arm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
CITY MARSHAL BEATEN
TO DEATH BY ITALIANS

Lacrosse. Wis. July 1S.-With picks and
shovels. City Marshal John Isaacs of
Prescott Wis. was murdered by a crowd
cf thirty Italian railroad laborers late to
day while attempting to make arrests for
alleged violations of the state game law
Deputy Sheriff Hammil of Pierce county,
who accompanied Isaacs, was severely
beaten, and may die. A posse pursued the
Italians, who scattered. Five were cap
tured after an exciting chase late to-
night and are lodged in the Ellsworth
wis iqii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14

facilities and rock beds of the local com
many the best of any plant In the Wes s1
nanv that he would be able to use the
entire Tf output of the concern, as soon rs
onerations were commenced. Mr.. Leon
ardt is one of the largest cement con-
tractors IN the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
sHEEP HERDER KILLED.

Idaho Falls, Ida, July 13.-During a
heavy thunderstorm east of Shelley,
last night, Orris Hill, sheep herder
employer by Clark Brothers was killed
nv lightning. Another heTder named
Young was knocked insensible but will
recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
w, n, Hansen Fined.

W. H Hansen, on complaint of Meta
Frandsnn. was found guilty of cruelty to
animals and assessed a fine and costs
amounting to S14S0 in the municipal court
Yesterday Hanson will carry the case to
tbs district court,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Sues for Divorce.

Divorce proceedings have been begun by
ARA cook against Junius Cook alleging
desertion and nonsupport. The couple were
married on Oct 26 of last wear Fhey nave
one child. Mrs. Cook the plaintiff, asks
for the custody of the child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
GIRL KILLS HERSELF.

Portland. July ia special dispatch
to the Evening Telegram says that
Ethel Hooker. aged 49, telephone
operator at Plainview, Ore, committed
suicide today by blowing off the top
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Bow Breaks Arm.

Albert. the 6-year-old son of A. Malan
of 9756 Jefferson avenue, fell from a swing
Yesterday afternoon while at play and
fractured both bones of the lower right
forearm. The fracture was reduced by
DR.. E. w. Baker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
JUDGE EMoRY's FUNERAL.

Seattle. July 1s.-The funeral of the
late Judge George Meade Emory, shot
and killed Saturday BY Chester Thomp-
son. was held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the family residence. Two hum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14

dred prominent lawyers and members
of the Elks and Loyal Legion attended
The body was cremated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Ogden News
office, 2484 Washington Ave.
SUES FOR SAUCER LUMBER

Ogden, Saturday, July IA.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
The Fertility Of Eggs.

In considering the possibilities for
a good hatch from a setting of eggs,
the fertility of the eggs used is of
prime Importance. Data regarding the
factors affecting the fertility of eggs
are of great value in the poultry in
dustry, this question having been
studied at a number of the experiment
stations in the United States and else
where.
Too warm quarters for laying stock
and overlooking as well as a cold sea-
son are commonly believed to exer-
else an unfavorable influence on egg
fertility. The way eggs are handled
or stored is also believed to affect the
proportion which will hatch, as well
as the conditions under which incuba-
ton occurs. The vigor and character
of the parent stock and the length of
time the male bird has been with the
flock are also important. At the out
set, officials of the Department of
Agriculture wish it distinctly pointed
out that fertility and "hatchability"
are not necessarily identical. An egg
may be fertile and the germ still not
have sufficient vitality to produce a
healthy chick under the ordinary con-
ditions of incubation.
j, In a series of incubator experiments
at the Rhode Island Station, of SGT
eggs tested, 83 per cent. were found
to be fertile, while only 46 per cent of
the fertile eggs, or 3S.6 per cent. of the
total number of eggs, Matched under
the conditions of the tests. Expert
ments made at the Maine Station
showed that there was as great Varia-
ton in fertility as in the total yield
or inherent hens some producing eggs
that were all highly fertile and others
that were completely infertile, and,
furthermore, that eggs of some hens
varied greatly in this respect at diff.
ferent times. The observed facts
seem to show that while a heavy egg
yield does not hinder fertility, proyid'
ed the hens are allowed to rest before
they begin to lay again, infertility is
likely % result after hens have been
laying long and heavily.
The Ohio Experiment Station made
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05

Ten millions Of dollars or more, prop
erly expended each year through the
medium of agricultural colleges and
departments throughout the states,
would be a valuable investment by the
National Government for the entire
nation, provided these influences tend
ed to upbuild the agricultural and
livestock interests OF the South; to
teach the growing communities how to
care for their lands and their homes
in a that would return to the
soil its former richness, and to make
the products Of the ground increase
and multiply and enrich the people.
But nothing could be more unfortu-
nate for any locality than to have
sums Of money voted to that pur-
pose and have it made use Of fol-
political advancement and the aid OF
Glasses rather than the masses.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
POULTRY. BEES AND FRUIT ON A-sourHtpN FARM.

for enough money to pay for his phone
service that year. With a telephone
in his home, the farmer has the world
where the wool is short. He has Il
down-hill pull. On the next day he
is too busy to send a horse to town,
four miles away, for a bushel of seeu
corn he must have for immediate
planting, as he has been advised by
telephone of its arrival by express, so
he pays a thriftless neighbor who is
going into town to buy bacon, to bring
the seed corr out to him. That is bet
ter than stopping a three-horse pillow
for a half day. At night he inquiries
of a neighbor over the phone, how he
is pleased with the improved double
row corn planter, and he learns that
it is the correct thing, so he orders
one to be delivered the next day from
his nearest implement house. 1t ar
rives and saves 80 cents a day in
labor for ten days Of the planting sea
son. His wife calls up her cousin.
who lives in the town and has n
pleasant chat about all the doin's of
the last two days; finds out who a
present at the last social. which She
was unable to attend, and she is salts.
fed. The phone is u veritable money
maker, and social satisfier in the
rural home. 1t is q builder of So
ciety, an insurance against violence
and an ever present help in case of
sickness.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
Use of Nitrogen Bacteria Limited.

The extravagant and misleading
claims made by many of the circulars
advertising those widely heralded bac-
terra for inoculating barren soil, which
were to revolutionize agriculture, have
led the United States Department or
Agriculture to issue a warning to the
farmers. In the first place the inocu-
lation is very limited in application
If the ground is already naturally in
fected with these nitrifying germs, any
further addition of the artificial pro-
duct is useless. They in no sense re-
place the usual forms of fertilizer; II
the ground is barren, no benefit can be
expected to result from its mere inocu-
lation with bacteria; p~hosphates, pot
ash, lime or other plant food must be
added along with the nitrogen-fiXing
microbes. In a soil already rich in
nitrogen the bacteria do little good.
Furthermore, many of the bacteria
now on the market are of no value
whatever. OF nineteen samples bought
in the open market and examined by
the Bureau of Plant Industry one was
pronounced very good" five others
good" and most of the remainder
poor" and eight worthless"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
Keep the Animals Warm.

GLOW do you manage to always
keep cattle looking so sleek and f1ne,"
was asked of a successful stock raiser.
"Why, 1 keep them comfortable"
he replied, "from the day they are
born until 1 sell them"
And this is to a great extent the
secret of success in stock growing.
The best farmers are the best stock
r~aisers; and this is a branch of farm
ing that always wins in the long run.
II you can raise all the rough feed
and grain that your stock need, do
so. by all means, but don't neglect the
stock to do this. Better buy of some
less fortunate neighbor who has more
feed than stock. There are other
things beside feed, too. Have you
seen cattle and horses bumped and
shivering, day after day, through the
worst part of the winter? Do you
think that those animals were COM
Portable? Picture yourself in that con
dition and imagine how YOU would like
it, 1t is difficult to see how some men
can crawl into a warm bed at night
and sleep sOundly until morning,
while their live stock stand half frozen
and perhaps haH-fed all night. Such
a mans feelings must be pretty well
blunted. 1t doesn't pay in dollars and
cents, either. Now, it doesn't cost
much to fix up a comfortable shelter
for stock, when old hay and straw
can be had almost for nothing. When
a man let's his stock suffer from the
cold, it is a clear ease of shiftlesSnesS.
But every year there are fewer and
fewer of the shiftless class.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
THE SOUTH BEST SUITED FOR POULTRY.
BY 7. f. Nc GREW.

poultry, and stock of all kinds, the
presence of which always enriches and
fertilizes the soil. providing that care
and attention be given to the eco
nomical saving of the and a
proper distribution of it over the land.
The States of Missouri, Kansas and
California are samples of what can
be done in the upbuilding of the
poultry interests for the elevation of
its people through an increased in
come enabling the State to have bet
ter schools, better education, better
homes, and to better improve their
lands. Only a short time since there
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05
Fowl Bulletin in Demand.

OF the making Of Government docu-
ments there is no end. This, too,
although the President has forcibly
expressed the opinion that the liter
airy output of the departments could
be III one-half. But there are bulle-
tins and bulletins.
1.-THE Tapeworms Of American
Chickens and Turkeys" prepared by
b. H. Ransom, b. &C., A. NJ, Acting
Z~oologist. Bureau of Animal industry
is that a city chap might classify
as a useless publication. Even though
the important subject of tapeworms
OF poultry has received but little
attention in this country" the indi-
yidual who often mistakes cooked
veal for chicken would not sanction
the expenditure of public money for
such n ridiculous document" In
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05

South Of the Virginia line and on 70
the Gulf in the Atlantic states OF
this country can be found about the
same climate as is prevalent along
the Pacific coast south from San Fran
cisco. The State of California, the
people Of California and the agricul-
tural interests of California began a
number of years ago a determined eff
fort to colonize that section or the
world with poultry growers. No
stone was left unturned to make this
effort successful; the railroads, the
state statistiomns, the agricultural
department and the people kept 1t
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-05

used are those from Vigorous parent
stock, known to- produee1ashigh per-
centage of fertile eggs, while in order
to secure a great percentage of fertile
eggs the hens should be allowed a
rest after each laying period, The
eggs should be handled very carefully
and not subjected to extremes OF tenn
.perature in storage, and used only
when comparatively fresh.
AS a whole it may be said that the
ordinary conditions prevailing on the
farm as a rule favor the production of
egge of high vitality. The keeping
quality of eggs is a very different mat
ter from fertility, as it is the general
belief that infertile eggs keep better
than fertile.