davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
BACK TO WORK
At old SALARY
Telegraph Operators at Oak
land and San Francisco
Lose Their Strike.

Oakland. Cal, July 19-At meeting
held in Oakland today the Telegra-
piers union voted unanimously to ac-
cept the terms of settlement proposed
by the Western Union and Postal Tel
egraph companies. According to the
terms Of compromise, the telegraphers
will return to work and then both tel
egraph companies will receive a COM
mittee of arbitration TO discuss and
settle matters affecting the telegra-
pliers.
San Francisco, July 19.-Super1nten-
dent StOrror Of the Postal Telegraph
company and Manager O'Brien of the
Western Union declared today that
their companies had made no agree
ment with the operators in regard to
an increase of wages. The men will be
taken back on precisely the same
terms that applied when they went out
on strike.
New York. July 19.-Colonel Robert
c. Clowry, president and general man.
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
company, this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing:
The differences between the West
ern Union Telegraph company and its
former employees at San Francisco and
Oakland have been settled. On June
Fl a portion Of the Western Union op-
orators at San Francisco and Oakland
quit work without notice. About one
third of the force remained on duty,
and eleven of those who quit were re-
instated on their individual applica-
lions at their former compensation.
Additions were promptly made to the
force from other offices and, except for
a short time, the traffic of the COM
pany has been moved promptly. The
company will re-employ all reliable
and efficient operators who left the
service on their individual applications
and at the salaries paid when they
quit work"
President Small said tonight that the
terms of settlement are entirely satisfac-
tory to the telegraphers.
I'VE were not fighting for the signing of
a union contract. Ali we desired was the
acknowledgment of our right to organize
and the privilege of adjusting grievances
through committees of employees. This
we have secured
1.-THE settlement Of the San Francisco
strike has far-reaching significance 1t
will put quietus on strike talk through
out the country.
THE vote of the members present at to-
days meeting was 103 in favor of ac-
cepting and 4 for rejecting the comprom-
Use proposition It is happy coincidence
that the strike ended on July 49, Just
twenty-four years after the date on which
the biggest telegraphers' strike in history
was called"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
REBELLION IN ECUADOR.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 19.-The
four military barracks in this city
were attacked simultaneously just be-
fore daybreak this morning by groups
Of armed revolutionists, who called
Independents. The fighting
lasted for one hour. The Independents
were finally defeated, several of their
number being killed or wounded. The
local residence of President Alfaro also
was attacked. The revolutionists pur-
posed to kill the president, but he sue
ceeded in coming out of the conflict
unin1ured. Guayaqun has been placed
under martial law,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
POSTOFFICE ROBBER
CAUGHT AT NANTUCKET

Boston, July 19.-Paul B. Turner,
formerly a clerk in the postoffice at
Oakland, Cal, after many months Of
wandering, was arrested today as a
fugitive from justice at Nantucket He
is alleged to have robbed the Oakland
postoffice of package containing
money order funds amounting to 1858
last December. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Good
speed in New Bedford, upon the charge
of larceny of gov ernment funds, plead
ed not guilty and held in $4,000 bail.
He will be brought to this city and
ultimately will be transferred to the
jurisdiction of the United States court
in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
Especial to The Herald0

Los Angeles, Cal. July 19.-Utterly
exhausted, Miss Esther Bonham of
Provo. Utah, was rescued from drown
ing at Long Beach this morning in a
most heroic manner.
Miss Ronham and her cousin, Mrs
J. F. Brim, were bathing in the surf
near the foot of Chestnut avenue. Miss
Bonham had proceeded out into the
water quite a distance, when she was
caught in a strong tide-rip With ex-
IRENE difficulty the young woman
managed to reach an old piling which
projected about a foot out of the wa
ter. BY supreme effort Miss Bonham
chung to this piling and called Justify
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
MRS. EDDYS LAWYERS
PRAY FOR QUICK ACTION

Concord. \. H, July 1s-Streeter &
Hollis, attorneys for Mrs. Mary G. Baker
Eddy. filed with the clerk Of the SUI
peIloT court late today a prayer for
speedy action in the matter of hearings
before the masters. objections to the is
sues as stated to the masters and to the
terms of their commission and a motion
that the masters consider, instead of the
questions stated by the court. the duss-
ton of the validity of the trust deed exc
cuted by Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy
March 6.
These objections are in addition To
others previously filed by the same couD-
sci. They say that the court had no
power TO order an inquiry into Mrs.
Eddy.s competency for such period be
fore March 1 as may seem reasonable to
INQUIRE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
Don't Miss TOmOrrOw's Sunday Herald

The Sunday Herald tomorrow will its high
will matter Of interest the entire
panying partial schedule of contents will show
Mr.. Dooey the Sport of Kings" by F. P. Dunno
"The Exact Science of Matrimony" CRATER
series by o. Henry
"The SnObs, short story, by George Bronson Howard
THE Spirit Club of the physiciandeey
F. Butler M. D.
Mrs. Middletons Gardeners, short story by K Friedman.
Theodore E Burton" character study, Savoyard.
The best funny picture pages for the children published anywhere
in the country
"Shows the Warpath," by Franklin Fyes
Sporting society dramatic womans page
wealth of miscellaneous matter and all the that's fit print
for
IF IT HAPPENS IT'S IN THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
CASTLE CAUGHT At BOISE
Man Who Cashed Forged Check for
$500 at Wilson Hotel Will
Be Brought Back.
Especial TO The Herald

Boise, Ida, July 19.-J. x. Castle has
been arrested here on a charge of cash
ing forged check for $500 at the Wilson
hotel at Salt Lake, on June %. He is a
salesman for Mayer, Wise & Co. of Gin
cinnau.
After cashing the check he disappeared
from Salt Lake and the officers have
since been watching for him. He also
cashed check for $50 at the Bannock no.
tel at POcatello and one for the same
amount at the Dewey Palace at Nampa
In each case he signed his firms name
with his own attached. Chief of Police
Francis has been on the watch for him
reached him at American Falls, and he at
once came here to get the order which the
firm whose name was signed was repre-
stepped of fthe train last night he was
taken into custody. Sheriff Emery of
Salt Lake is on his way here to get the
ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
PROVO GIRL SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE
BY HUMAN CHAIN AT LONG BEACH, CAL.

for help. Life Savers z. Wagner and
Harry MOhlay went to her assistance
from the life-Saving station a short
distance down the beach. The tide-rip
was so strong that the life-savers,
after reaching Miss Bonham. decided
it was too hazardous an undertaking
to attempt to return without help.
The guards called for a rope and a
human chain was formed by men bath
ers. and the rope passed to the guards,
which was fastened to Miss Bonham,
who was brought to shore completely
exhausted After having been revived
at the emergency hospital at the bath
house. Miss Bonham stated that had
not help reached her just as it did she
would have persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
ENORMOUS DIVIDEND.

Helena, Mont. July 19.-The Winnie
cock Land & Sheep company, one of
six concerns recently organized here
to take over large stock ranches, to-
day declared dividend of % per cent,
and the others will average about 20
per cent. This makes the second %
per cent dividend for the Winnecock
company within eighteen months after
organization. The splendid prices
prevalent for wool, sheep and cattle,
together with good range conditions,
has made this record possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
MILLIONAIRE FINED.

Butte, Mont, July 1e.-Ffve promi-
nent men, including Creighton Largey,
the millionaire, were fined SO apiece
in police court today for exceeding the
speed limit in automobiles They
pleaded guilty. The cases are the first
of a campaign instituted by the chief
of police to stop automobile speeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
TAX ON CORPORATIONS.
State of Idaho Will Receive About
$4,000 Year.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, July 19.-It is estimated
by State Treasurer Hastings that the
state will receive at least $4,000 a year
as taxes from the corporations in the
state. This is the first year that a
tax has been required of them, and
many of them are slow in responding
to the notifications sent out by the sec
rotary of state. Only 1,013 have sent
in their statements as requested.
Many of the notices sent out have
been returned as the corporations are
no longer in existence.
Treasurer Hastings has compiled a
statement of the corporations who
have thus far reported to the secretary
of state. The amount of taxes of the
] ,013 corporations which have flied
their statements is S4S,94S. The law re-
quires all corporations to file their
statements with the secretary of state
before July Is. but they have until
Aug. Is to remit the amount of their
taxes to the state treasurer. About
$4,000 has been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

Washington, July 19.-The body of Mid
shipman Cruise. who died in Boston as
the result of his injuries received in the
accident on the battleship Georgia will
be inferred in Arlington cemetery near
this city next Sunday.
Major Cruise the young mans father,
has asked the navy department that Mid
shipmen r. T. Lowell. J. w. w. Cum
mings and Rufus King and three other
classmates be directed to act as pail
he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
NEW JOB FOR STEVENS.

New Haven, Conn. July LIT was an
nOunced today by President Mellin of tina
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road company. that John F Stevens. for
merly chief engineer of the Panama ca
nal, had been appointed a Vice-Dresident
of the road. Mr.. Stevens will have charge
of all matters pertaining to operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
TENTH VICTIM.
Midshipman Cruise Dead as the Re-
suit of His Injuries.

Boston, July 19.-Midshipman James F.
Cruise of the battleship Georgia. died to-
is the tenth man to die as a resur of
the powder explosion in the after tUrret
of the Georgia during the target prac-
tice in Cape Cod bay last Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
Only a Motive Furnished.

Neither is there any evidence tending
to point to or from which it might be in
ferred that any individual or any COM
binatiOn of persons procured any other
person to commit such acts of violence,
If they were committed, than as testified
to by said witness. At the farthest the
testimony introduced would only furnish
a motive perhaps for someone else to
commit or procure the commission of
the various acts of violence involved.
which were testified to in behalf of the
state.
But it is clear that the motive alone
in a third person to commit an offense
for which a party is being tried is not
admissible in the absence of other testi-
mony in some way connecting or pointing
to such third person as the guilty party.
The witness Orchard has testified minute
~ and in detail TO the circumstances in
volving the indicator explosion. the eX-
plOsiOn at the Independence depot and
other acts, and attempted acts of VIC
lence in the city of Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

1.-The world reserves its big prizes
for but one thing, and that is initiative.
Initiative is doing the right thing
without being told. Next to doing the
thing without being told is to do it
when you are told once"
John II. Patterson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

decision as to the exclusion of certain
evidence. He announced that his deci-
sion was but preliminary to the in
strucuonS he will give the jury at the
conclusion of the arguments. The most
important phase of the decision was that
striking out of the case all evidence re-
latinS to the deportation of the miners
from the Cripple Creek and Telluride dis
tricts of Colorado.
In the first instance Judge Wood struck
out of the record that portion of Orchards
testimony relating to what PettibOne told
him of a trip on which he had sent Steve
Adams to get rid of claim-jumpers in
northern Idaho.
This matter. he said. had not been
connected up in any way with the de-
PENDANT Haywood.
Pinkertons Eliminated.
The next question suggested by the
court and argued by counsel" said Judge
Wood, involves the materiality of evil
denCe introduced by the defense, show
ing long series of depOrtationS of min
ers and other persons and other acts of
violence involving the destruction of prop
erJy belonging to the Western Fedora
ton of Miners or certain local unions
thereof; also as to the materiality of
other evidence introduced by the defense
showing that the Pinkerton detective
agency had placed its detectives in Vari-
Gus local unions Of said Federation of
Miners The court suggested the imma-
teriality of this evidence before the con-
CluSlOn OF the state ; reDuttai ana dO-
Yised counsel that argument would be
invited thereon before the instructions of
the court were settled. This testimony
was all admitted upon the promise and
assurance of counsel that the proper con-
nectiOn would be made showing that some
at least of the various acts of violence
testified &c by the witness Orchard were
either not committed by the witness,
Orchard, or if committed by him some
other person or persons procured him to
commit such acts of violence, either of
which defenses were proper and legiti-
mate defenses. if any evidence could be
secured tending to establish such de-
Tense. In the opinion of the court no
evidence was introduced by the defense
even pointing to or indicating that the
acts of violence testified to by Orchard.
If actually committed by any one, were
committed by any other person or per-
sons than as testified to by the last
named witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
Connection Not Made.

''The testimony introduced by the de-
Tense in relation to depOrtatiOns, the de
StrOying of property belonging to the 10
cal unions of the Western Federation of
Miners and the various conflicts between
the union miners and their sympathizers
and the Mine Owners association and the
militia and the various citizens alliances,
does not point to any one, or even indi
cate that any particular person either
committed the acts of violence complain
ed of or procured Orchard to commit
such acts of violence. And in the alb
sence of such connecting evidence the
court feels compelled to take this evil
dence from the jury and instruct them to-
tally to disregard it in arriving at their
verdict The action of the court in this
matter is perhaps an unpleasant duty, but
it is a responsibility that the court has
no right to shift from itself to the jury
when called upon for a final consdera-
ton of this case.
States Evidence All Right,
Counsel for the defense urges that if
this testimony is withdrawn from the
jury all evidence involving the indicator
explosion, the Independence depot eXplO-
sion and other acts of violence and at
tempted acts of violence in the state of
Colorado testified to by the witness
Orchard. should be withdrawn from the
jury. This evidence the court has no
power to withdraw from the jury unless
upon the theory that the witness Orch
ard. being an accOmplce and a Cocoon
spirator, his testimony in relation there
to might be found to be entirely without
confederation.
He has testified, although an accom-
plice and a co-conspirator, to all Of these
acts of violence and has either before or
after connected this defendant Herewith
The court is clearly of the opinion that
there is sufficient confederation to neces-
state the submission of this evidence to
the jury, and that the same reasons for
Withdrawing this evidence do not exist
as to the evidence of deportations and
other acts of violence in the Cripple
Creek and Telluride country.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20

A man is getting away up in the
world when he fails to prick up his
ears when he sees his name in print
Agricultural Advertising.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Dry Soil as a peodorizer.

We do not use any board floors
and have no need of them. With dry
soil, tight roof and good ventilation
no deodorizer is needed in this eli
mate. If you must have a board
floor, by all means put it up from
the ground so that there will not be
harbor for rats or other vermin.
The following from Poultry Life in
America gives the ideas of corre-
spondent of that paper, and they are
the same as those given in nanv other
poultry journals:
Don't let your poultry houses set
to smelling bad. If you are in n
damp location a board floor is an alb
solute necessity, and while you are
making the floor you might as well
raise it three feet and let the hens
play under 1t in bad weather. Then
when you clean the house, or the
boards rather, sprinkle a litrle dry
soil and there will be no bad odor.
The soil mixed with the droppings
makes an elegant top dressing for
the melon, berry or potato patch. 1t
is always best to keep some dry soil
under cover to use in bad weather.
When the weather is dry your chicks
do not need protection from the ram,
but when it is wet it is too late to
prepare 1t, so remember they need
sheltered feeding grounds. An open
ed will answer It,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
The Morgan Horse.

Frequent reference has in the last
year been made to the plans of the
Department Of Agriculture to rescue
the Morgan horse type. Referring
again to the matter one of our con-
temporaries says:
Our Government has at last made
a modest beginning, and has placed
the Morgan at the head of the stud
This is practically the original Ameri-
can trotting roadster, with much of
the individual beauty and action of
the Hackney, so much so that he has
been called the American Hackney
If these horses are bred to the right
kind of mares and scrupulous atten-
tion is paid to reproducing and, IL
possible. intensifying the best points
of the Morgan type, while at the same
time keeping the size up to we'll
proportioned horse of about 1872
hands high, the department will do
good work and will lay broad and
deep the foundation for a great Gov
ernment stud, which will be a con-
stantly increasing source of wealth
to the country. indianapolis Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
The Composition of Eggs.

il the poultry keeper knows the
composition of eggs he will better
understand how to feed to furnish the
proper food elements needed to pro-
duce them. Scientists have found.
aftAr many analyses, that eggs con-
tain about Ave per cent. water, sew
enteen per cent. protein and thirty
three per cent. carbohydrates.
There is only about twice as much
carbohydrates as protein, while In
most grain there are from six to ten
times as much. Wheat bran, which is
considered very rich In protein, con-
tains more than three times as much
carbohydrates as protein. Wheat
contains nearly seven times as much;
oats. five times; corn, nine times, and
barley, eight times. Oil meal, on the
other hand, contains nearly as much
protein as carbohydrates; gluten
meal, one and one-third times as
much carbohydrates as protein; cot
tonseed meal, twice as much; cows
milk, nearly as much; dried blood,
fifty-two times as much; meat meal,
nearly thirty times as much.
When 1t Is desired to make ration
of any of the grains for the produc-
ton of eggs, 1t can be seen that
it is necessary to mix with any of
them some of the concentrated feeds,
which contain a great deal of pro-
tein. Thus, II wheat is fed, meat
meal should be taken into the ration.
If corn is made the bulk of the grain
ration, a liberal amount of dried
blood should also be fed. Since wa
ter makes up half of the compost
ton of eggs, it is essential that the
'laying hens have an abundance of
clean water at all times of the day.
Colman's Rural World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Farm Notes.

Don't allow the hogs to become
lousy, when a very light spraying
with some of the prepared insecti-
cides will rid the animals of these
pests.
Barley makes a fine feed for hogs.
Grow some this year. The cheapest
lot of pigs the writer has ever brought
up to $50 pounds had barley as their
main ration.
An Iowa man has provided a ce-
ment swimming tank for his pigs.
He keeps 1t filled with fresh, flowing
water all the time. and claims that his
pigs thrive in 1t better than in mud.
In California the experiment will
be made OF crossing the Merino and
Persian breeds of sheep, with the OBJ
lect OF producing a breed with a
large fleece of wool and superior car
cass for mutton.
Sometimes hogs will not thrive, al
though they have an abundance Of
pasture and grain. There Is such a
thing as keeping hogs too long on
clover and the system demands some
thing else. Cut down the rations for
while and feed some charcoal, salt
and copperas. This frequently will
start hog on the upgrade.
A correspondent asks whether It
pays to "hog down" corn. Many do
not think It good practice to allow
hogs the run of large field But II
any five acres can be- fenced of, and
the hogs are turned in early, they will
harvest 1t without much waste. Some
SOW cow peas on a few acres, and
turn their hogs in about September
l5.--Indiana Farmer.
A correspondent asks whether 1t
would be feasible to fatten hogs close
to creameries or cheese factories.
something after the manner In which
steers are fattened at distilleries. No
doubt with proper care hogs could be
fattened OF on whey and grain with
profit, The finishing or fattening
period would have to run over ten or
| twelve weeks. Indiana Farmer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Pointers For Mixers.

COWS should be MIXED In com
Portable, clean, thoroughly drained
and well-lighted place.
Every time you abuse and trlghten
COW, you throw her milk and butter
machinery out of gear.
The value of COW should be fixed
by the amount OF fat there is In her
milk, and what 1t costs to produce
1t.
The udder should be carefully
cleaned before commenclng to milk
and the last drop OF milk should be
drawn from the udder.
Heavy mixers are often rough.
boned cows with large frames, but
joints and ill-shapes are not essential
In the makeup OF good COW.
To allow a certain quantity of
food to each COW in the herd alike
may result In an insufficient ouantit,
for some and teo much food foi
others.
To realize the greatest profit, the
dairyman should have cows bred dis.
tinctly for milk. TO combine milk
and beef In one animal Is sure fail.
ure for either or both.
II your COW has a sore teat, tr,
to get the sore spot In the palm oil
your hand. You will and that she