davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
Another Rebellion Likely.
TWO PITCHED BATTLES.
SalVadoreans Claim to Have Beaten
the Guatemalans.

san Salvador. July Notwithstanding
President CabTera's agreement with the
president OF Mexico TO cease fighting
pending peace negotiations in Central
America, two sharp engagements have Oc-
Cured in Salvador Just across the Qua
temalan border. One was at Platanar
and the other at Metapan. The Salvador
cans were victorious in both engagements.
Within two hours after Cabrera agreed
TO suspend hostilities his troops attacked
the Salvadoredn army at Platanar. only
10 be defeated by the latter. this morning.
The fighting at Metapan occurred yes
terday afternoon. Both Platanar and
Metapan are objective points in the march
of Santa Ana, the summer capital OF
Salvador
Never III the history of any country has
there been such a patriotic spirit shown
as in Salvador at the present time. Rich
and poor are served alike as was shown
i'm the engagement yesterday. In the bat
tie column AdeIberto Guirola, son of the
millionaire Angel GuirOla, lost his life
He was a graduate of West Point and
when the war broke out enlisted with
thousands of his countrymen. He was
about 50 years old and worth a half mil
lion dollars in his own right. This is not
the only case of rich men enlsting. There
are members of almost every rich family
in Salvador now at the front.
Salvador is treating her prisoners with
humanity while it is stated in the bat
named Molina, of one of the best Saliva
dorean families. was kiIledsby the Guate-
ma lans after he had been wounded in the
leg. He was shown no mercy and was
carved to pieces by the Guatemalan
soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, July 1.-THE board OF county
commissioners in session yesterday made
the following tax levy for the fiscal year
of 1907:
General fund. mills. county school
fund, mills The levy is the same as last
year.
The city council last evening passed or
dinances authorizing the issuance of $50.
COO AZ per cent 1920 waterwOrkS bonds, an
ordinance granting a franchise TO the
Startup Candy company to build spur
from the railroad tracks TO its factory,
and an ordinance levying a tax OF ID mills
on the taxable property of Provo City for
the following purposes:
Contingent expenses, mills; water
works, etc, mills; streets and sidewalks,
2 SIP mills; interest on bonds. "a mills;
library fund. 1-3 of a mill; total. Is mills.
A marriage license has been issued TO
Louis Blumenthal and Vienna Billings,
both Of Provo,
Martha E. Kirkwood of this city was
granted a divorce from Richard c. Kirk
wood in the Fourth district court today
on the ground of desertion. Plaintiff was
given the custody of three minor children
and $40 a month alimony The parties
were married here Sept. 10, 1899.
r. /. Polk q Co. s directory of Provo
and Utah county has been received. 1t
contains a great amount of valuable in
formation in addition to the names of cit
liens. The population Of Provo is esti-
mated at 5000
Sheriff Hartman returned from Stock
more, on the reservation, bringing with
him Henry Stockman. one of the trustees
of the Western HOmeseekers' association,
under whose management the town was
started. A complaint has been made
against Mr.. Stockman by w, H. Gustin,
charging him with obtaining money under
false pretenses, based on some transac-
ton connected with the sale of lots in
StockmOre. Mr.. Stockman has been i'll
for some time and has not had personal
supervision of the town business for some
time, but he says he knows nothing
wrong about the transactions of his COM
pany. Mr.. Stockman reports that the town
is prospecting and that another store will
be started there next week.
The following Provo people left today
for the Yellowstone park: Rev. G. z.
TOwnshend, Rev. r. II. Johnston, Mrs w.
B. Starr, Miss Bessie Starr. Miss Mar
garet Dubet, Mrs. Moore, Miss Helen
BOnham and Walter BOnham They will
take teams from Dubois, Ida, to the park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
GOOD MORNING.

Catholic Standard and Times)
Day dawns. and bids the blushing sky
Good morning.
The flute-voieed birds take up the cry:
Good morning.
And nearer home. beneath the caves.
The gnarled old naples tender leaves
That shivered in the midnight rain.
Now whisper at my whisper pain:
Good morning."
The genial sun peeps Ger the hill
And laughs across my window sill
Eyes quiver under sleepy lids
This is the king himself who bids
Good morning.
I rise and ope the window wide.
The sun kissed breezes charge and ride
Straight through the breach in merr,
rOut,
And scale the walls and fairly shout:
Good morning."
They make me captive to the king,
They pluck at me and bid me sing
Their paean to the golden day,
whose conquering slogan is their gay
Good morning.
They froIic here, they scamper there,
They clutch the singing birds in air,
on all the world their music beats
Until the captive world repeats:
Good morning!
Heart calls 10 heart. The surly wight,
Who scorned his neighbor yesternight,
With smiling visage stops to greet
That neighbor in the busy street:
Good morning.
o Joyous day, O smile of God,
10 hearten all who toll and plod,
We hail thee. conquerer and king
We hug our golden chains and sing.
Good morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
ESTATES SACKED AND
PROJECTORS KILLED

y Bobruisk, Province of Voronezh. y
y Russia, July 17.-The troubles in the !
= whole of this district, covering TO \
= miles square, are becoming more y
y serious daily. The peasants have \
y risen as one man and last night over \
y twenty estates were burned and sew y
= eral landed DrOprietors killed. This y
y town is filled with terror-stricken b
y proprietors, who were able TO es- !
y cape yesterdays carnage only by +
y fleeing from their estates Ten \
> miles from here fifteen estates were !
= burned and many of the proprietors b
= killed The governor has arrived l.
y with Cossacks, bat order has not ;
y been restored. J.
<<~<%&%<%<%%%%%%%%%~%%4%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
HoeE MUST APPEAR.

Portland Ore. July 17-When the case
of Martin c. Hoge city attorney of Med
ford, Ore, accused of completely in the
he failed to answer. 1t has been claimed
that Hoge is too i'll to attend court but
upon the showing of Assistant Attorney
General Heney that Hoge is not too i'll to
nounced that unless Hoge appeared to-
morrow that he would declare forfeited
his bond of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
FATAL WRECK IN TEXAS.

Dallas. Tex. July 1.-Two men were
instantly killed and a third is believed
to have been fatally injured as the re-
In the Houston & Texas Central railway
yards in this city tonight. Joe Watts, en-
gineer. was pinioned between the cars and
killed. r. f. Retzell, foreman of the
crew. was crushed to death. John Tenni-
son. fireman was crushed and it is be
lieved he is fatally injured. All of the
men reside in Dallas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
WARDS ARE CONSOLIDATED.
Especial to The Herald.)

Morgan, July 16-At a meeting OF the
Latter-day Saints of North and South
Morgan wards of Morgan stake, at the
stake meeting house Sunday afternoon, it
was decided to amalgamate the two
wards. D. o. Mckay and Apostle Charles
w PenroSe made addresses, and they said
that the movement had met with approval
Of the first presidency and the apostles.
AlOnzo Francis was sustained as bishop
of the new ward, with Herbert Crouch
and Henry Heiner as his counselors. The
retiring bishops, Charles Turner and
George w. Brammel, beth made adj
dresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
Shook DECLINES.

Nashville, Tenn, July 17-Colonel A. NJ,
Shook of Nashville, named on the ticket
for trustee of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, reported by the special nominal
ing committee, stated here tonight that
he would decline to allow the use of
his name in that connection at the an
nua1 meeting of the company in Deem
Der. Colonel Shook is a member of the
executive board of the international poll
cy holders committee He is also pres
ident of the Tennessee Policy Holders as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
WRECK ON SANTA FE.

Riverside, Cal. July H,-Santa Fe
freight train No. 80 westbound was
wrecked at Casa Blanca this morning.
Engineer Fish had his left leg broker
man vas found buried under the wreck
age He is supposed to have been q
tramp. 1t is believed a broken flange
caused the wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18

INJURED In RUNAWAY.

San Francisco, July 17.-Three persons
were injured. one of them fatally. in a
runaway accident at the Preside yester-
day afternoon. Sister Bernhard and Sis
ter Geanne of the home for the aged.
were thrown violently and badly bruised
about the body and cut about the face
John Hogan, an old man who lives at the
home was so seriously hurt that he may
not remover from his injuries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
KILLS BEDBUGS.
Simple Way to Get Rid of These Tor
turinq Vermin.

There is nothing that causes more
discomfort than the pest of bedbugs.
Happily a simple way has been discov-
cred TO eXterminate them.
Apply Stearns' Electric Paste to the
corners of bedsteads, mattresses,
springs and under the Stats, and in one
night the bedbugs viii be exterminated.
This is the only preparation for kill
ing bedbugs where you get your money
back if it fails; also sure death to cock
reaches, rats and mice.
Sold everywhere, or sent express pre-
paid on receipts of price. Stearns' Efee-
trio Paste Co, Chicago, III. Small size,
IS cts; hotel size, eight times the guam
fifv 81 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
Three splendid Wednesday mark downs" from the silk
and dress goods aisle.

85c mohair; briIIiantine and ST.
Gillian, Wednesday Q0r
only, the yard ----- ooO
1000 yards, 40 and IS inches wide;
best fabrics for bathing suits or shirt
waist suits; shrinks less than an all
wool fabric; strong S5c quality; less
than half price, $50 the yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
A CHILD FANCY.
(Wa shineton STAR

NANNY" said Pickaninny Jim. as he
watched the raeteors falling, does you
see all dat brightness comm down.
Yes. indeed
Il know what makes it. De cullud an
gels has been put TO wuk sweepin up de
golden citV-''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
75c, 1o-inch black taffet
Wednesday only, ~
the yard --- 7.

All-silk fabric, stamped on the SEW
age and guaranteed; excellent quality;
beautiful luster and finish; a chance to
get it at almost half price; wednesday
only, 42c the yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, July Ex-senator Sutherland
spent Sunday here with relatives.
James II. Anderson was down today Wis
iting the politicians.
Funeral services were held yesterday IN
Alpine over the remains of Mrs. Anna
Dewey, who died Friday at the age of 80
years. Mrs. Dewey was native of Eng
land, but was one Of the early settlers of
Alpine. She leaves many relatives and
a large circle of friends to mourn her
departure.
DR.. ]. Fl. Slater has just received a
shipped from Chicago. The animal is
already broke to harness and fine
driver.
Mrs. Coral Black of Portland Ore, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Jake
man.
The Inland Real Estate & Investment
company, composed of Provo and Salt
Lake men, has purchased through w. H.
Ray g. Co the Hines business property
corner of Centre and First West streets.
The property is 120x3O feet and brought
SIC, 100
A marriage license has been issued to
Robert E. Corless of Salt Lake and Lulu
R. Stewart of Bingham.
Deputy Sheriff Barnett went to SPRING
willie today to look for a tramp who shot
at the brakeman on the Denver & Rio
Grande No. S at Goshen last evening,
after being put off the train several
times by the brakeman. The shot did
not take effect, and the tramp did not
trouble the train any more after that,
hut left as hurriedY as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-18
60C, 23-inCh natural pongee,
Wednesday only, Q0c
the yard ------ JJO

Splendid all-silk, natural-shade Pom
gee; 400 yards to select from; the low
est price at which all-silk Pongee has
been quoted this season; a soc fabric
at 39c the yard lone day only.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-08
A New Store.

ine new sUore or the Stier Clothing
Co. was opened for business Saturday
morning in the building adjoining the
postoflice on the east, Earl T. Stier,
formerly Of the Racket Store, mana
ger. A full line of ready-made cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods is
carried, The store room has been
beautiied with a new front, new
decorations throughout, and hand
some pew furniture and fixtures
Associated with Mr.. Stier Is Frank
Carter, the filter, who in addition is
conducting his regular business, will
assist in waiting on the trade.
Mr.. Stler believes that there is
room for another clothing store here,
and bis friends believe that he has the
business capacity and energy necess-
AIRY to success.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-08
Death of Mrs. Davis.

Died, Saturday afternoon, Sept
at the home Of her sister, Mrs WEBB
M. samuels, in St Louis, Mrs Fannie
Russell Davis, aged 81 years.
Mrs Davis was born, reared and
married in this city. She was a
daughter Of William H. and Harriet
Russell, pioneers of this county, Mr.,
Russell being the senior member Of
the firm of Russell, Waddell & Majors,
freighters Of an early day. Mrs.
Davis home was in Decatur, Texas
She had gone to St. Louis for a visit
and was taken suddenly Ill there and
died According to first intention
Mrs, Davis was to have been buried
here, but change of plans was made
and the interment took place
Tuesday in Bellefontaine cemetery,
st. Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-08
Lexington SueetFair Sept 10 to Is Inclusive
Entertained at the Academy.

Colonel and Mrs. W NJ. Hoge and
Colonel and Mrs R. N. Cook received
their friends at the Academy Home
Tuesday evening. The parlors, library
and reception hall we're prettlly
decorated chiefly with palms and
ferns.
The dining room was decorated in
green aud white. There were six
small tables where ice cream and cake
was served, clematis being used for
decorating 10 the center of The
dining room was larger table, where
coffee and chocolate we're served.
On thist able was large candelabrum
and single candlestick on either
side.
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Hoge were
assisted by Mesdames Walter B.
Waddell, Richard Field E. W, White,
J. IL. muorehead, a Il. Rogers,
Henry G. Wallace and Miss Fannie
Sawyer. Throughout the entire eve-
ming and orchestra furnished music.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-08
Mr.. HamIin's Speech.

MI. Hamlin's S speech at the Court
House Monday night on the political
issues of the day was we'll received
and literally applauded. The court
house was yell filed. Many ladies
being present. Bells band was in
attendance. Mr.. Hamlin spoke
chiefly on the Tariff. He reviewed
the record of the last congress, and
touched briefly upon state issues.
Mr. Hamlln was happily introduced
by VIM. H ChiIes, who said that
when a congress manipulated BY
Uncle Joe Cannon declared the
Missouri river not to be a manageable
stream it was time for revolt against
Eastern domination and for the
election Of men of Western ideas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-08
Council Meeting.

City council met in adjourned ses-
sion Friday night, August 81, with
all members present except Ylngling.
Mr. 7. j. Bandon, on consent of his
bondsmen, petitioned the council for
an extension Of time on City Hall con.
tract. An ordinance was passed ex.
tending the time of the above contract
to October lst.
The following bids for the compile
tion Of the paved roadway from the
city scales to l1th Street, and the
granitoid curbiDg from east end Of
City Hall to l1th St, for granitoid
sidewalk on vest side of 1lth St., and
brick sidewalk and curbing at Baptist
church;
j. H. Waugh & Co. agreed to do all
the above work, except the brick side.
walk by the Baptist church for s439. 80.
the city to furnish brick and necess-
ary macadam for concrete for the
paved roadway.
F. T. Hord agreed to furnish every.
thing and to do the work for the
following prices; to pave the roadway
for S9c per So yd ; curbing S9c pei
lineal foot; granitoid walk 15c per So
foot; prick sidewalk at lOc per square
foot; and curbing at soc per lineal
foot.
Lexington Press Brick Company
made bid only on brick sidewalk
and curbing, agreeing to put in the
walk for &c per square foot, curblnp
40c per lineal foot.
1t was moved and carried that thesC
bids be referred to the improvement
committee to examine and reward
contract to lowest and best bidder.
Charles Taubman was awarded tn,
contract for putting In prison cell
for new city hail for sum OF S64O.
Council adjourned to meet in regu
lar session September 10.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-08
Death Of Mrs. Douthltt.

MRS. Anna w. Douthitt was born
in Beaver Co., Pennsylvania, April
80, 1927; died at her home, southwest
OF Higginsville, August 2S, 1906,
aged 79 years, 3 months, 2S days.
Her maiden name was Anna Wallace
Welch and she was married to A. W.
Douthitt May l, 1851. They moved
from Pennsylvania to Johnson County
Missouri in 1866 and in the spring OF
1869 came to Lafayette County Mis-
souri, and settled near Higginsvllle
which place has been the family
home ever since. Mrs. Douthltt was
the mother of six children four boys,
two Of whom are in New Mexico and
twin boys j. B. and r, W., now
living at the homestesd; TWO daugh-
ters, one who preceded her mother to
1.-The Beautiful Beyond" in 1892,
the other one Mrs. Ella Brown lives
near Windsor, Mo. Her companion,
A. W. Douthitt passed to his reward
almost 3 years ago. Her last Illness
was OF short durations being stricken
with paralysis on the morning Of
August 29 and relieved from her
sufferings on the afternoon of August
28. She was laid to rest in Marvin
Chapel cemetery late In the afternoon
of August 49, 1906 The funeral
services were conducted by T. D.
Payne using words selected by the
deceased years ago as basis for the
occasion. $50 teach US to Number
our days that we may apply our
hearts unto wisdom" The last few
years Of Mrs. Douthitt's life were
full Of Affections and suffering but
she bore them all with patience and
Christian fortitude. She had
belonged to the Methodist church
fiom early life and during her last
days Of consciousness made arrange
ments for her departure.
Those who are left feel keenly, the
loss of kind Christian mother. She
was a noble, modest woman, who
accomplished much good and
performed many deeds Of kindness in
life and as her pastor said, must have
had glorious entrance through the
gates.
From those we love a little season
parted,
Ours the sure hope risen Savior
gives;
Why grieve in doubt and darkness,
broken hearted?
There is no death, no loss, since
Jesus lives.
B. AND R. W.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-08
Skull Fractured.

George Chinn and Ben Scott,
groes, engaged in fight Tuesday
which Scott struck Chinn over the
aa inflictiug a scalp wound
ednesday afternoon about 5 80 they
st again on 9th street and renewed
fs quarrel, which ended 10 another
hit This time Ohinn had a club
nd struck Scott an the head fractur-
ng his skull in one place and inflct-
ng severe scalp wound Scott was
AIKEN to bis home and attended by
" Gallemore, who reports this
iorning that the negro is In a
omatose state and his condition is
ritical.
Chinn was arrested by onlcer
cerkorn aud arrai0ned Thursday
,rning before Squire HicklIn. He
S released on bond to await the
iults of Scott's injury.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-08
Diplomats 3, Merchants |

Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park
the Diplomats, of Kansas City, de.
feated the Lexington Merchants by a
score of 3 to 1. Batteries, for Dipio-
mats, Rawson and Lamar; for Lex
ington, Lauchner and Mallot. Hits,
off Rawson I, Lauchneg 10. Struck
out, by Rawson 5, Lauchner 10.
Umpire, Scott.
The Lexington Merchants evened
up things Monday afternoon by
winning the second game from the
Diplomats of Kansas City by the
score Of to 8. The feature of the
game was the batting Of Homer
Warner, the third baseman for the
merchants. Out OF five times at the
bat he got four hits, scoring four
men. Batteries for Merchants,
Mcdonald and Mallot, for Diplom ats,
Rutherford and Lamar. Umpire,
Scott.
The Merchants have arranged
games for Sunday Sept. Is; which are
somewhat novel They play two
games with the Cherokee Indians,
the first game being called at 2:3O and
the second at 8 p NJ. The Indians
carry arc lights which will be used
at the night game
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-08
Sumner on Protection.

In a recent speech before The Tariff
Reform Club of New York, Professor
William u. Sumner of Yale University
said:
"Thirty-fve or forty years ago l
became free trader for two great
reasons, as far as l can now remember
One was because, as a student of
political economy, my whole1mInd re-
volted against the notion OF magic
that is Involved In the notion of a
protective tar if. That is. there are
facts that are accounted for by a..
sertiens that are either plainly untrue
or are entirely irrational. The other
reason was because it seemed to me
that the protective tariff system
nourished erroneous ideas of success in
business and produced immoral results
IN the minds ard heepeess zee c. 9! tho TIC people
mo man who enjoys the benefit oil
protective tariff, as he believes, can
ever tell whether nc gets back anything
for the taxes which he pays or not.
He never has any analysis OF the
operation and never knows whether he
really RECEIVERS what he pays l. from
the action of the tariff or not.
II say now the taxes which he pays,
because let US not make any mistake
about this. The matter we are talking
about is one entirely of Americans anC
between Americans. II the protective
taliff operates so as to perform what
attributed to it, 1t prevents things from
being imported into this country
That may be disadvantage to thu
foreigner, 1t may disappoint him IN hi
hopes, but we may leave him out o
account. Then the increase of tn,
cost Of these commodities for tn
American consumer at home is th
source from which the American pro
tected manufacturer must obtain hi
benefit, if he ever obtains any. There
fore, be has to pay also taxes TO tb,
other protected industries on accoun
Of the operation Of the system
Therefore he is both paying and re.
! ceiving, but whether he gets back thC
part that he hoped to receive or not il
an operation which he never can sift
and never can know. l am of tn,
opinion that protective tariff wearl
out in little WHILE mean, so far al
its expected beneficial effect IS con
cerned. Its effects are distributed
they are taken up and they are allowed
for all around the market until the
expected benefit to the protected
people lie lost aud there remain.
nothing but the dead weight of the
system itself as an interference with
the industriaa ~