davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
REVOLT GROWS
IN INTENSITY
Resolution of the French Gov
eminent to Prosecute Agl-
tatorS Has Little Effect.


= Ndrbonne. France. June lS.-An at =
tempt was made tonight TO arrest =
= NJ. Marcel Albert. Header OF the y
4 winegrowers' movement. and NJ. FER >
= roul eX-mayOr of NaTbOnne. The =
y situation is fun of menaces. tPracti- 4
y cally the whole population IS dis q
y turbed and the widest excitement =
= prevails. At $50 o'clock the tOcsin =
\ rang and the mob made for the Place =
y de THOtel dc Vile. seized iron CIR =
\ ders from houses under construction =
= and erected barbados i'm prepdra- =
y ton for cavalry charges. Elaborate .
y arrangements OF signals were made =
y to summon the whole countryside 10 =
\ the town. NJ. Albert's house was =
\ surrounded by a large bodyguard. =
y The slightest untOward incident Is =
= likely TO precipitatc fighting and the .
\ sacking of the government buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
GUN FIGHTERS"
FROM COLORADO
Two Imported Bad Men in
Boise Fined $50 Each for
ASSauIting a Miner.

Boise, Ida. June 1S.-Charged with
assault and battery and disturbing the
peace Of the city'of Boise. two of the
noted gun fighters" from Colorado,
who are here acting as special depu-
ties and as guards for Harry Orchard
while he Is in attendance as witness
in the Haywood case. were today tried
before a magistrates court The pris-
Oners were Claude Bartel and Bob
Meldrum Bartel pleaded guilty and
was fined $50. Meldrum declined to al
nit his guilt. and his case attracted d
number of spectators. He was also
fined.
Assaulted d Miner.
While Orchard was in the Office of j.
H.. Hawlcy, leading counsel for the
state. waiting TO be called to the court
house this morning, one of The Wit
nesses for the state; John Frey, mi
ner from Silver City. attempted to- pass
Bartel, who was standing as guard at
the foot of the stairs. Bartel told the
man he could not go UP. but the miner
insisted that he had business and the
right Bartel used language, and
blows followed words. At this time
Medium interfered. and the miner was
in danger of being badly used up when
a justice of the peace appeared and put
the two detectives under arrest.
Outsiders Not Needed.
The magistrate, in passing sentence
said that the city of Boise was well
able to take care of any breach of the
peace. and would guard the rights OF
any visitor. He did not propose, he
said. to permit outsiders to assume any
rights that belonged to the officials OF
I the city.
The incident aroused much interest
and comment in view of the large num-
Der of detectives and special deputies
who are here looking after the inter
ests of both sides in the Haywood case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Trip to Germany Abandoned.

At the last moment. however. DIR. Jane
way of New York, who was treating him.
positively forbade the sailing. He said
that Mr.. Salisbury was in no condition
to undertake an ocean voyage. From
that time until the end came he grew
gradually worse. Mr. Salisbury is sur
Mrs. Louis b. Mccormick. r. ". Sails
bury and o. J. Salisbury, Jr. Another
son, Blaine died about "A year ago. and
the shock of his passing is believed %
have fastened his fathers death
Few men in the west We're better known
than o. J. Salisbury. He came to the
interTdOuutain country first a young man
of - years of age. in 1868 as a contractor
brother. Monroe Salisbury. had preceded
him and was engaged in the business OF
freighting. Not long after he came to
the western country Mr. Salisbury formed
q partnership with his brother and the
two did some rock construction WORK
for the Union Pacific at PromOntory. be
fore the Union Pdcific's proposed extern
sion to the coast was abandoned
Start of GiImer-Salisbury Company.
Later. his brother having become inter
csted with J. T. Gilmer and John W
Kerr i'm the stage business, Mr.. Salisbury
bought out Mr.. Kerrs interest and for
wears the firm was known as the Gilmer-
Salisbury company. The Weils-FargO eN-
press business in this section was bought
: out by the company and the business
expanded until stage lines extending to
all parts of Montana. as we'll as TO many
sections Of Idaho. Nevada. Oregon. Wash
ington. California. Colorado, Arizona ana
New Mexico were owned.
The growth of the business was largely
due to Mr.. Salisbury's efforts for when
he took over his interest and was as
/ signed TO the Montana division that was
I practically all there was. At one time the
! firm owned 5000 miles of mail contracts.
In addition a heavy express and pasSen-
ger business was done.
In the late seventies Mr.. Salisbury mar
RED Miss Margaret Blaine Walker, niece
+ of James G. Blaine. For time after
his marriage he made his home in
Omaha. and it was there that his oldest
child. Mrs. Mccormick, was born. The
[ family moved to Salt Lake City in the
/ early eighties and had resided here ever
since Mr.. Salisbury prOspered in the
/ stage business, but his partnership with
/ his brother and with Mr.. Gilmer was
/ given up IN 1886, the latter continuing IN
! it until 1898.
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
INDEMNITY CUT
IN TWO BY ROOT
China Will Pay Only SILL
655, 492.69 to Uncle Sam In
stead of $24, 440, 1881.

Boston, June 1S-Sir Chentuug LANG
Cheng. the retiring Chinese ambassa-
dor to the United States, who is in this
city on visit. today made the follow
ing statement to the Associated Press:
Il shall make public today the con-
tents of an official note which l re-
ceived from Secretary Root last Satur-
day night, which shows better than
anything else can the remarkably high
sense of justice which the United
States has used in all her dealings with
China. You remember that after the
Boxer troubles China agreed to pay an
indemnity Of S24.440. 1881 on account of
the losses entailed by the United States
government as well as for personal
property lost by her citizens during the
Boxer campaign. Four years ago your
government was good enough to prom
Use me that when the time arrived. as
a token of sincere friendship for China,
the original figures of the indemnity
would be revised.
Bill Cut Down Half.
True to the promise of the execu-
tive officers. | received note from
Secretary Root last Saturday night
saving that the president directed him
to say that in his next message to
congress he would be pleased to re-
commend that China be relieved of all
obligation in excess of the final re-
viSed amount of the indemnity. which
had been set at S11.655. 49269 That, as
YOU can see. will save China over S12,-
100000 and also an interest of 4 Per
cent.
"YCu cannot emphasize too strongly
my admiration for the fair spirit which
has always chara cteTized the dealings
of the United States with my country.
This final action is another monument
to Americas high sense of justice. and
feel called upon 10 say-not because
am the retiring ambassadOT-that
personally I feel that America is one
of China's strongest friends"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

Imitators usually counterfeit
some welI-advertised article. Don't
take the counterfeit; get the one
with the known name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

The first notice received in Salt Lake
City of Mr. SsIisbury's death was con
tanned in telegram from o. J. Sails
bury, jr., to p. II. Lannan at $40 o'clock
last night. 1t said:
Father died this afternoon. We will
leave tomorrow for home"
Later in the evening a message Of sim
liar import was received by c. b. Felt,
Mr. Salisbury's business agent here. The
news Of Mr.. Salisbury's death was a
cause of great distress among those who
heard it last night. but particularly was
this the case with Mr.. Lannan. c. l..
Haines and Mr.. Felt, all of whom have
been intimately associated with him for
many years.
Still, the announcement was not unex-
pected by those who knew Mr.. Salisbury
best. When he left two weeks ago his
condition. due to an ailment of the heart.
was known to be critical. 1t was even
feared that he could not survive the trip
over the mountains, and DR.. G. 6. Plum
mer accompanied him to New York Pas
sage was engaged on ~ steamer sailing on
Thursday last for Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury
and their daughter. Mrs. Louis McCOr-
nick The plan was to take Mr. Salisbury
TO Bad Nauheim. Germany, where he had
been treated before and with beneficial
results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Alleged Pettibone Letter.

handwriting of Pettibone. The letter
| WAS as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

Scattering adv, like scattering
leeds, bring a scant erop.-Rusty
Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
DEATH COMES TO
0. ]. SALISBURY
Millionaire Utah Pioneer Sue
cumbS to Heart Affection in
New York Hospital.
HAD STARTED FOR GERMANY
I'LL HEALTH RESULTED FROM
PLEADING" 20 YEARS AGO.

&%%4%%A@&%A
= New York, June 1S.-Orange J. Sal ,
= isbury, chairman of the state Re =
y publican committee of Utah, died at y
f. st. Lulles hospital here of heart dis =
= ease. Mr.. Salisbury's home was in =
= Salt Lake City. He came east ten =
y DAYS ago, intending to sail soon for =
y Europe for his health. With him at =
y his death were his wife, his daugh- :
y ter. Mrs. Lewis b. Mccormick, and =
y his son. Orange J. Salisbury. Jr. An =
4 other son, r. Walker Salisbury, IS IN ,
4 Salt Lake City The body will be '
\ taken to Salt Lake City
. 80 3 - =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19

leased and left the station with Super
intendent Arnold of the street car COM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

the Assembly. have made them double
their offer to me, but in the public docu-
ments the money is to stand at the orig
inal figure. This recognition of my SER
vices, together with my little savings, will
make me pretty comfortable in my old
age, and leave a competence for my
widow. Aureataland has had a run
alone; if there had been any grit in the
people they would have made a nation Of
themselves. There isn't any, and I'm not
going to slave myself for them any longer.
No doubt they'll be very well treated, and
to tell the truth, l don't much care If
they aren't. After all, they're a mongrel
lot.
II know you'll be pleased to hear OF
this arrangement, as it gives your old
masters a better chance of getting their
money, for, between ourselves, they'd new
er have got 1t out of me. At the risk
of shocking your feelings, l must confess
that your revolution only postponed the
day of reputation.
II hoped to have asked you some day
to rejoin us here. AS matters stand,
am more likely to come and find you: for,
when released, Christina and l are going
to bend our steps to the States. And we
hope to come soon. There's a little diff
Guilty outstanding about the terms on
which the Golden House and my other
property are to pass to the new govern
ment this hope to compromise by abat-
ing half my claim in private, and giving
it all up in public. Also 1 have had to
bargain for the recognition of Johnny
Carr's rights to the Colonel's goods When
all this is settled there will be nothing to
keep me, and l shall leave here without
much reluctance. The first man / shall
come to see will be you. The truth is,
my boy, I'm not the man l was. I've put
too much steam on all my life, and l must
pull up now, or the boiler will burst.
christina sends her love. She is as
anxious to see you as l am. But you
must wait till 1 am dead to make love to
her. Ever your sincere friend,
MARCUS W. WHITINGHAM."
As l write, hear that the arrange
ment is to be carried out. So ends Au-
reataland's brief history as a nation; so
ends the story of her national debt, more
happily than l ever thought 1t would. l
confess to tender recollection Of the
sunny, cheerful, lazy, dishonest little
place, where l spent four such eventful
years. Perhaps l love it because my ro-
nance was played there, as l should love
any 4place where had seen the Signorina.
(THE END.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12
CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR.
Norway Is the Least Incorporate OF
ALI the Nations.

Norway Is the Least Incorporate OF
Ala the Nations.
Americans are only moderate drink.
ers compared with those Of other coun.
tries. The average citizen of the Unit.
ed States, counting In the women and
children (Which Is not fair, but serves
for the moment as a basis to figure
upon), consumes in the course of a year
liquors which contain one and a third
gallons of pure alcohol. But the French.
man, who. though formerly one of the
soberest, has become the worst drunk
ard in the world, absorbs annually
three and half gallons of alcohol
The Belgian and the Swiss come next
with consumption of two and four.
fifths gallons. Then follow the Span.
lard with two and a third gallons, the
Italian with just trife less, the Eng
lishman and German with two and q
tenth, and the Austro-H Hungarian with
about one and three-quarters gallons.
On the other hand, the American citi
zen by no means stands at the top OF
the list In respect to sobriety. The
Swede drinks only one and a sixth gal
Ions Of pure alcohol In year; the Hol
lander drops considerably below him
with one gallon even; the relatively
virtuous Russian, Notwithstanding his
much advertised addiction to vodka
absorbs only a trifie more than six
tenths Of gallon, and, finally, the
Norwegian, who occupies a proud emf
hence as the most abstemious man In
the world, barely exceeds a modest hall
gallon of the stuff in a twelvemonth's
rotations. 1t might be added for the
sake OF definiteness that the average
person In the United States annually
drinks one and third gallons of proof
spirits (Which are so per cent alcohol)
one-third of gallon of wine and six
teen and a quarter gallons of malt liq
uors, chiefly beer.-Pearson's Maya
zine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

The man with the figures tells us
that In fifty years this country will
have 20O,O00,000 population, and he
wants to know what will happen. As
we will not be here we are determined
not to worry about 1t. Our ancestors
not only killed but ate each other. Pos
sibly In the remote future the old GUS
tom will become fashionable. We re-
call that In early life we met up with
one or two people we thought plenty
sweet enough to eat. The fact that this
hereditary appetite now lies dormant
Is no sign that 1t will not break out
again at some future time and become
quite popular.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

In reply to the oft-repeated assertion
that no girl should begin teaching un-
less she is to make 1t lifelong pro-
fession 1t is sufficient to say that no
Toung woman, however fancy free she
may be. is able to say with certainty
that she will continue so. However
great may be her devotion to the gen,
eral cause OF learning at a given time,
before the moon wakes again that
broad affection may be particularized
and focused upon one weak and un-
worthy member of the human tribe, and
this Is phenomenon against which
no human power has yet been found
to avail. The best school teacher is
the girl who has most Of the domestic
Instinct and Is most likely to leave the
pedagogic calling and find her natural
and proper place as the arbiter of her
swn home 1t Is pleasant TO find the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

II any man wishes to immortalize
himself let him invent some way to
punish wife desertion. This crime has
increased In Chicago 100 per cent In
three years and Cook County, Illinois.
Is now supporting 1000 deserted fami.
lies. To bring the faithless husbands
back, prosecute and punish them would
cost just as much as 1t does to support
their families, and 1t is impossible to
prove desertion after they are brought
back. They all pretend to have gone
or to get employment and to have been
unfortunate, and to rebut their stories
would cost another pile of money. What
Is needed Is some genius who will in.
vent some cheap way to punish cheap
. husbands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

1t Is Spanish gossip that when Prin-
cess, afterward Queen, Victoria conf
planned to her uncle, King Edward,
that some ladies of the court in Madrid
objected because she proposed to enter
tain English friends who were not Of
the royal family, her uncle advised her
to "be sensible girl" and said, do
not make enemies. Respect peoples
stupidities when necessary. In time,
II you are wise, you will have every
thing your own way" Whether the
King ever said this or not, It Is pretty
good advice for every one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12


There are many indications that the
common notion of the farmer must be
entirely abandoned. The long whjs
kered individual who says by heck,
has hayseed in his hair, is interested in
gold bricks, and is ready to conside,
favorable propositions for the transfer
Of title In the Masonic Temple In Chi
cago, Is passing type. The last few
years have revolutionized life on thu
farm. No one can estimate how much
has been accomplished by the rural free
delivery system In changing the situa-
ton, but 1t Is the common thing now
for the farmer to receive his daily pa
per and to spend the evening looking
over the news as brought to- him by
the metropolitan sheet from the city
perhaps half a thousand miles away
The almanac which once hung In the
kitchen, supplementing the Bible and
completing the home library, now has
to share with the standard magazines
the daily and weekly papers, and thl
books received from the travelling II.
braries sent out In several States. The
better information makes the farmer
less stranger to the activities Of the
day. The trolley car possibly passes
close by his house. The telephone con.
meets him with his neighbor and with
the stores Of the village to which he
used to resort for news and for sup
plies. The improved machinery has
steadily reduced the toilsomeness of his
task. All these forces combined have
worked toward his transformation. The
farmer Of yesterday is not the farmer
of to-day. There has always been rec
ognition Of TIE Importance of the farm
Ing class In the prosperity of the coun-
try. The abundant crops and content
ment of the rural class have been asso-
ciated with the health and happiness
Of the nation. But there has always
been, too, a tendency to depreciate the
farmer as an individual, and to make
him the butt Of ridicule. This condi.
ton has greatly changed because Or the
reasons already indicated. When farm.
ers meet In national congress and dis.
cuss such live questions as those OF
postal savings banks, the election of
postmasters, the adoption Of the par
cells post system, the relief of farm Ia
Dor scarcity by immigration, centraii-
zation Of schools, Capitalization OF
farms, business methods in farming, II
Is evident that they are alert. Their
minds have been prepared for such dis
cussions by wide reading and intelli.
gent thought, and they are ready t.
reach conclusions of value. The city
man reads his daily paper hastily. He
learns to form judgments quickly. HI
trains himself to reach decisions some
times without that careful reading ant
thoughtful study which the man of lei
sure gives to subject. 1t Is by NJ
means certain, however, that his judg
ments and decisions necessarily are bet
ter than those Of the farmer, who read.
with more elaboration and thinks mort
slowly because his life Is less affect
ed by the noise and rush. The moderI
farmer Is worth appreciation. He Il
anything but the being Of caricature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

When a man goes to the peniten-
tiary to serve out an "indeterminate"
sentence ON sixteen charges Of bur-
glary and Is released at the end of a
year. Is 1t any wonder he resumes the
practice of his profession?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

Two divers descended to a depth IF
two hundred and ten feet In Scotch
lake the other day. This Is said to be
the greatest depth to which divers ever
descended In the British Isles. 1t is
farther than most people would care to
90 beneath the surface of the water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

Of 1t, President Roosevelt will order
the names Of the naval vessels, navy
yards and forts to be simpllfedly
HDqlIad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

Mr.. Rockefeller has been assured by
q theosophist that he will wear
crown. But Mr.. Rockefeller Is not
credulous enough to stand before a
mirror trying to imagine how he would
look In crown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

Ireland's high-water mark in popu-
lation was reached In 1874. She had
then S,175,124 people. She has now
fewer than 100000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

An antiquary has just discovered
that William Cullen Bryant once wrote
4 poem extolling the mosquito as that
fair insect" Evidently, William never
wore peekaboo vests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

The English language has endured
for a good many years, and, despite
the efforts of reformers, may be ex-
pected to be good for a spell longer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

The men who claim to be able to
dy when they want to should not over
look solution of the problem of how
to light when they want to.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

When a girl is called to the tele-
phone she answers as IL expecting an
Invitation, but when the mother is
called she wonders In taking down the
receiver what company Is coming now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12
Just Too Lovely.

Kidder-The best illustrated paper
I've seen In long while was handed
me to-day.
Jenks-What was itf
Kidder-A $50 note.-Phlladelphia
Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

Thomas w. Lawson Is going to write
q novel. 1t is the only way in which
he can bring about the adequate pun
tshment of the villain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

A Wilkesbarre (Pa.) cat that died
the other day had half interest in
fortune Of $4,000 The heirs will have
to wait, however, until 1t dies eight
times more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

When a married man mas occasion to
talk in his sleep he always says things
that his wife Is unable to understand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

s s:'! . :ss::; sa' with tss
the fixed ana universal laws of
mother nature. The idea that the
woman school teacher Is an emo
tionless species of humanity is just
about as senseless as 1t Is uagallant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

"Are there men as brave to-day as
were the SpartansT asks an esayist.
Certainly; there are baseball umpIres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

No, gentle reader, the present Duke
Of Marlborough is not the original
Blenheim pup.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

The men who have organized a rhi-
noceros trust will at least never be &C
cused Of being thin-skinned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

When a man has the hot foot 1t Is
mighty easy for him to find an excuse
to move
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

How wud w Xix tn b the tiperiter
Rurl7