davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

much lime on the apples at pick
ing time
Of late there has been much said
about the use of arscnate of lead as
a spray for the codling moth. Many
have used il with good
results, but probably with no better
results than have been attained
with other remedies. The fact
that it is more easily prepared and
also the fact that the foliage is not
so easily burned with it makes it
much safer in the hands of an am
ateur or even in the hand of an ex-
perienced orchardist. The cost of
this spray, however, is much more
than of the other sprays
take the following from Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 127 Department
of Agriculture by c. L. Marlatt,
M S.
''Arsenate of lead IS prepared by
combining approximately, parts Of
the crystallized arsenate of soda
with 2 parts of the crystallizcd
acetate of lead white sugar of
lead) in water. These substances
when pulverized unite readily and
form a white pcrcipitate, which is
more easily kept suspended in water
than any other poisons.
Arscnate of lead may be used at
any strength from 3 to IS pounds
to 100 gallons of water without
injury to the foliage, and in this
respect is much safer on the del
icate plants than any other ar
scnical. The combined weights OF
the two ingredients are here meant
rather than of the resulting lead ar
senate, which would be somewhat
less Its use is advised where cx'
ccssivc strengths are desirable OF
with delicate plants where scaldi ne
is otherwise liable to result. Will
this insccticudc there is an advan
tagc in using the freshly prepared
and wet mixture in that it gives ;
more filmy and adhering coating t
foliage, the same firmncss not be
ing secured when it has been drics
and rcpulvcrizcd.
In point of solubiIity and CORE
spending danger of scalding the fol
iagc these arscnicals fall in tn
following order, the least solubl
first: Arsenatc of lead, arsenatc Q
lime, Paris green, copper arscnate
and London purple The differenc
between the first four is not grca
in the particulars noted in point G
effectiveness against larvae or othe
insects. London purple is ordinar
lily considered less effective
Also from Farmers Bulletin Nc
146, Department of Agriculture, b
]. X. Haywood.
LEAD arscnate is prepared b
the action of lead acetate on sod
> scnicals used as insecticides
pr obably the most insoluble an
consequently the least liable
scorch the foliage. A recent anaIy
: sis of a sample of ''Swift's Lea
Arsenate' in this laboratory Shove
; that it contained
Per Ger
Lead divide So.
Arsenic acid IS. 6
: Organic matter 1870
The organic portion of the sui
stance was composed entirely I
two sugars-dctroscand dcxtrin-
showing that glucose strip hs
been added to the lead arscnate
cause it to stick to the foliag'
Practical tests with this insect
!, eide show that it's action is exec
lent and that on account of its cr
: tire insolubiiity it seldom scorch'
the foliapc,'
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

The Montgomery Shoshone, the
greatest mine in southern Nevada,
and the one which, as far as Rhyo-
lite is concerned, ranks with the
Mohawk of Goldfield, has struck
rich ore that will equal the average
in the values obtained from the
richest of the Mohawk leases.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

With the present plans of dcvel-
opment we'll executed, the Federal
Ely company of Ely, Nevada, bids
fair to become great producer,
and 10 bring resources available
within its lines for keeping a large
capacity concentrating plant busy
for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
FUNERAL OF THE
RIOTS VICTIMS
Entire Population of the Coun-
try Around Narbonne March
ed in Procession.

Narbonne. France, June 2t.-The funeral
of the victims of Thursdays riots was
held today and passed off without unto
ward incident. 1t was attended by the
entire population of the countryside All
public organizations We're represented The
bier of the girl who was slain was sur
rounded by maidens dressed in white
There were many floral offerings on the
collins. inscribed ITO Martyrs" a brass
band played funeral marches, church bells
tolled, all the shops and banks were
closed dwellings were draped with crepe.
and flags floated at half-maSt. At the
cemetery various speakers delivered fu-
neral orations and then the crowd dis
persed.
Early i'm the day the city retained the
aspect of a siege. Troops were everywhere
and an imposing force surrounded the
prefecture In spite of this latter precau-
ton. however, the project did not dare
venture out for fear of being iynched.
Five generals who are I'm the city are
obliged to wear plain clothes. The hotels
refuse to take them in and the stores de-
cline to sell them goods
Toward evening after il was seen that
no disturbances were likely to follow the
funeral. the strain was relaxed. the troops
were withdrawn and the people began to
promenade the streets as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
OPERATION ON mrs. WELLS
Surgeons Find it Necessary to Ampu-
tate Injured WOman's Leg
Stands Shock Well,

y The surgeon attending Mrs. Heber =
= NJ. Wells found it necessary last =
) night to perform the operation, \
y which all along has been regarded
! as a necessity for the saving of Mrs y
l. Wells life. Chief Surgeon Pinker- \
\ ton last night at HID o'clock placed \
= Mrs. Wells under the influence of =
\ anesthetics and amputated the left =
y leg At o'clock Mrs. Wells was re- =
\ ported to have rallied bravely; her =
+ condition was said to be all that =
j. could be hoped for at that time. y
+ Mrs Wells Is the one who was 4
\ terribly injured in an automobile &C =
/ cident early Monday morning. when =
! a. car driven by Joseph T. Richards, \
! its owner, ran into the Eagle gate, =
! at the corner of Brigham and State =
+ streets
! Mrs. Wells is the wife of former =
3 Governor Wells. She is at the Lat \
+ ter-day Saints hospital y
<%%%%%%%%%%$<<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
DEFENSE WILL HAVE To
INTRODUCE TESTIMONY.
Motion That the Jury Be Instructed to Acquit
William D. Haywood Denied by
Judge Wood.
dumentS Made by Richardson, BOrah and 0aroW-Court
Adjourned Until Next Monday.

Boise, Ida, June 21.-When the state
today closed its case against William
D. Haywood, charged with the murder
of Frank steunenberg, the defense
made an unsuccessful attempt to Sc
cure from the court an order directing
the jury to acquit the prisoner. Judge
Woods ruling, which requires the de-
tense to meet with evidences the case
that the state had presented. was made
at 5;15 o'clock. and it was then ar
ranged that Haywood's counsel should
make their opening statement and pre-
sent their first testimony on Monday
next.
States Last Evidence.
When the trial opened this morning
it was stipulated that the record
should show that the date of the draft
sent by Haywood to Jack Simpkins
late i'm 1905 was Dec. u, and after
What the prosecution proceeded TO show
tDv a handwriting expert that George
Pettibone. using the names of j.
Wolff and "P. Bone" made. two re-
nittances Of money to Harry Orchard
at San Francisco through the Pacific
Postal Telegraph company in the fall
of 1904. The state next called Jim Sea-
horn. a ColOTed horse trader who
SWOTe that he sold a horse and buggy
TO Orchard i'm Denver in 1905, and iden-
titled Haywood as one of the men who
rode with Orchard. After that the de-
fense admitted that in June, 1903
Haywood sent SIS to Steve Adams at
ogden. and when the necessary show
ing had been made on the record the
prosecution formally rested.
The motion for an instruction to the
Jury TO acqUit was by agreement pre-
the jury was sent back to the jury
house out Of hearing of the argument.
Richardson Was Eloquent.
Attorney p. F. Richardson made the
principal argument in support of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
Statement of Postal.
Don't Miss TOmOrrOw's Sunday Herald

Sunday Herald usual will be the best issued
will be full good things that discriminating
ntermountan country should miss It impossible to
of the best articles it will contain Here is
partial list of what the paper will contain
Dooey What to Do With Roosevelt, by 4 2 Dunno
"a Secret Service, short story by Walter Makee
Sports continuation of the Gentle CRATER
ries by o Henry
Judge George Gray character sketch by SaVoyard
"Runty Smithers, short story, by George Edwin Hunt
"The Strange Sickness of Mr. Whitaker Ranome Of the Ply
sican- Detective SERIES by George F. Butler, NJ D.
The best eolored comic section in the land
Franklin Fyles letter New York theatricals
Society pages dramatic page sporting womens pages and
ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
WILLING TO PAY THE
PENALTY OF HIS CRIME

Cordeie. Ga, June 21.-George W. Bund-
rick was hanged here today for the muir
der of John Schroeder as the result Of
a feud between the families. The brother
is now serving a life sentence. Imme-
diately after the murder George Bund-
rick escaped to South America. He was
reeaptured after several months ana
brought back here for trial. He was
twice convicted and sentenced to death,
but escaped from Jail to Americas. Ga.
last November. He surrendered volun-
tarily TO Sheriff Edmonson at Downey.
Cal, last April, confessing his crime and
identity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
SECOND VENTURE FOR EACH
Wife of Dan R. Hanna, Son Of the
Late Ohio Senator, Granted
a Divorce.

Cleveland. June 21.-AIrs. Daisy Gordon
Hanna was granted divorce from Dan
r. Hanna, son of the late Senator NJ
A Hanna, today. Mrs. Hanna was given
the custody of the only child.
The amount of alimony has been pri-
vately agreed upon.
The grounds for the suit were gross
neglect and cruelty. Mrs. Hanna was
formerly the wife of Walter De s. Maud
an English army officer, from whom she
obtained a divorce. Mr.. Hanna's first
wife, May Harrington Hanna, obtained a
divorce from him in 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22

motion fin a long, carefully prepared
and eloquent speech. He took for his
guide the Idaho statute which forbids
conviction upon the uncorroborated
testimony of an accomplice, and quot
ing many authorities in support of his
contention that there must be con-
vincing confederation entirely indie
pendent of the testimony of the ac-
completes, and made an analysis of all
the testimony offered. He declared
that none of the testimony could stand
without the support of Orchards story,
and that the statute specifically for
babe its acceptance under those cir
cumstances. He also argued that the
testimony of Orchard was the only
Haywood with the crime. and that the
statute forbade conviction under
those circumstances.
Borah Also ForcefuI.
Senator Borah. who alone spoke for
the state, argued with like force and
elOquenCe that HaywOOd's connection
had been independently shown, and
that Orchards testimony had been
corroborated by independent circum-
stances and evidence. He also sub
mitted a general argument to show
that the state had established the ex-
istence of a general conspiracy in
which Haywood was a participant and
i'm which he strongly developed the al
legged connection of Pettibone n and
SimDkins
Clarence barrow. who closed. plead
ed that there was not a. shred of evl-
dence in the case capable of standing
without the rotten thread of Orch
ards story to sustain it, and that the
plain provision of the Idaho statute
made the duty of the court clear. He
ridiculed the idea of a general eonspir-
acy. and contended that if the most
liberal allowance were made for the
entire showing of the state that it
would not make out a case against the
prisoner worthy of submission to the
jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
TEST CASE AGREED UPON.
Right of the Government to Control
Grazing Land Denied.

Denver, June 21-An agreement was
reached today between Colorado repre-
sentatives of the range interests and Of
ficials of the interior department under
which Fred Light of Aspen is to become
plaintiff in a friendly suit in the Colo
RADIO district courts to test the powers of
the government to forbid grazing on gov
eminent domain, unfenced, but included
in reserves. Officials Of the government
have been CHASING as trespass the acts
named. It is agreed that whichever side
wins in this suit appeal will be taken to
the United States supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
SUBLIME PORTE
HAS WEAKENED
Communication Sent to Ameri-
can Ambassador Which Set
ties Vexed Question.

$<%%%%%%$%A &&%%@%&%%%%%%&
\ COnstantinopIe, June 21--rhe porte y
= has addressed communication to =
y the American embassy here giving =
= satisfaction in the case of the last =
= outstanding question between the =
4 embassy and the porte and thus re- y
y moving the final obstacle in the way +
y of Americas adherence to the three =
r per cent customs Increase which will +
= follow in the course of a day or =
y two.
= Ambassa dor Leishmann yesterday =
y visited the porte after two months y
Z abstention and today will attend =
y the zelamlik. after which he will be =
4 received in audience by the sultan. =
y Mr.. Leishmann later notified the =
\ porte of the adhesion of the United y
y States to the increase in customs 4
&<<<<%%%<%<%%<
Washington, June 21-First of the ques-
lions In dispute was one relating to
change in tenure of title deeds to Amer
lean institutions. This was of import
ance to the American colleges in Tur-
key, which otherwise must have lost
most of their real estate and buildings.
Second was permission to erect build
ings at Caesarea- This was also an incl
dent of Importance to American educa-
tional institutions. Third was the grant
of customs immunity at Beirut PreSby-
terrain American missions in Syria were
deeply interested in this question, for
they were labOring under great discrim-
ination in favor of foreign denomination
al institutions
Fourth was the removal of restrictions
against American COttonseed oil. This
growing industry was seriously threat
ened by the opposition of olive growers
of Europe.
Fifth was the recognition of the Amer
lean consular courts alone competent to
decide who were the legal heirs to Amer
lean citizens.
The sixth and last question settled was
that of Miss Gerber, an American woman
of Swiss origin who established a school
for orphan girls at KOnia. The charity
was not popular among the older relig-
ioIs establishments. but the state de-
partment satisfied itself of it's merits and
authorized a strong presentation of the
case. The school, which was closed by
local rulers. has been authorized to re-
open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
Danger of Socialism.
WORK TRAIN DERAILEo.

st. Paul. June H.-According to official
received at Northern Pacific
hea dquarters in this city. the derailment
of a work train tonight near Detroit.
Mimi. caused the death of Brakeman
I.enimen and Engineer Charles Anderson.
Engineer W. c. Greenbaugh was serious
mi Trod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
DECLARED INCOMPETENT.

New York, June IA sheriff's jury has
determined that James Bartlett Ham
mond president of the Hammond Type
writer company. is incompetent to man
age himself and his affairs. and will so
report to the supreme court. His estate
is valued at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
SELECTION APPROVED.
Especial to The Herald. }

Especial to The Heraid.)
washington, June 2.-The secretary of
the interior has approved the selection
of $3.50 acres of indemnity school lands
in the Douglas land district, Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
Trouble of Long Standing.

The trouble that eliminated today has
been brewing for long time. The in
crease of 10 per cent, granted by the tele-
graph companies few months ago. did
not satisfy the employees of San, Fran
cisco and Oakland. Tney claim that the
increased cost of living since the fire
make it imperative that they should re-
ceive large increase They claim that
they cannot live upon the present scale
of wages. So far only the lines handling
commercial business are affected by the
strike. Press operators viii remain at
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
Statement of President Small.

President Small of the teIegraphers'
union stated TO the Associated Press that
the statement as made by him was cor
rect. He said that the trouble here was
purely local and would not affect eastern
offices at present.
The settlement with the telegraph COM
panies in the east was unsatisfactory. but
the situation in San Francisco would be
dealt with first The 25 per cent increase
demanded for San Francisco opera tors
would have to be granted. as. in his opin-
ion. the cost of living here is greater than
in other portions of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
RESULT IN THE
PEOPLES HANDS
Frank H. Vanderlip Says the
Country Is at the Turning
Point in Its Career.

Norfolk. Va. June 21-The features of
the second days session of the Virginia
State Bankers association at the James
town exposition were addresses by Frank
A. Vanderlip and Robert B. Armstrong
of New York, both former assistant sec
retaries of the treasury
Mr.. VaudeTlip said:
That the period ahead of us is one of
commercial activities curtailed and
manufacturers totals showing a decrease.
there is really little division of well-in-
formed opinion. The question that is
desirable to consider is only In relation
to the extent of this recession. VIII it
be but a dip lasting only A few months,
giving us but time to catch our breath,
before we march on to renewed accom-
pIishments in this most wonderful devel-
opment of prosperity, or is there to be
a more prOtracted and serious disturb
ance?
Answer Rests With the People.
Il believe the answer to that lies wholly
in the public mind and temper There
is inherent reason in the conditions of ag-
riculture trade and industry or finance
in the United States that will make neces-
sary a period of further disturbance and
depression There are a thousand in
fluences that would lead toward con-
tinued prosperity and renewed accom-
plishments throughout the fields of indus
try and commerce. The business of the
country will turn into one of these roads
solely as the result of whether or not the
public and the public'S legislative repre-
sentatives are wise and patient or haSty
and incOnsiderate. If the intricate prob
lem of railway regulation is worked out
in a spirit of fairness and intelligence;
If the vastness of the problem is recog-
nized; if the relations between the COM
panies and the public together with the
position of the government are taken into
account and the far-reaching effects of
2aternal regulations when applied to so
great and complicated d network are
reckoned with, and If an intelligent under
standing of he complications will lead
10 a patient attitude toward results, then
/ believe we will resume the road toward
further prosperity The moment that in
yestors have become convinced that the
problem is TO have fair and patient con-
sideration in it's routine, we will start on
that road again with full measured pace.
Danger of Socialism.
But if we are to have legislation based
upon political advantage, if we are TO
adopt Socialistic theories which viii
| amount to the confiscation of property
| rights, if we are to have reprisals for
past wrongs, no matter how real. II &C
| tion is the one thing wanted first, ana
| the consideration of the intelligence and
| fairness of such action is to come after
ward then I believe it is possible that the
whole business structure may be facing
! a danger the proportion of which will
| be measured by the same vast figures as
have been the totals that have marked
the extent of our prosperity
Mr. Armstrong touched strongly on the
railroad question as bearing on the
| finances of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
Identified Haywood.

The neero looked over to the defense
side and pointed a finger at Haywood.
Yes sir: that's the man." he said
There was a pause and a silence broken
only by stir among the spectators
II was the first direct connection of
HAYWOOD with Orchard and a strong cor
Yoboration of the Orchard story.
How much did you get for the outfit?'
..One hundred and ten dollars"
who paid your
Mr.. Orchard.
You Just got the money and gave Or
ehard a bill of sale?
ssNo. sir The bill of sale was made
10 Mr. PettibOne-
He described the horse as little black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22

Most anybody can write a good
story on courtship and marriage,
but it takes an advertising man to
get eloquent on canned tomatoes.
-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-22
Bonus is Offered.

statement signed by General Super
intendent Frank Jaynes. and applying to
all operators remaining on duty during the
strike. has been posted in Western Union
offices. Tt reads as follows:
''All operators will be paid their regular
salary as a bonus and all services will
be computed as extra on the basis of
seven hours per day or night. Operators
and other employees working at West Oak
land will also be furnished free meals
and lodging"
In the main San Francisco office Of the
Western Union tonight there were only
Two men working. Ordinarily there are
about ten employed at night in this Of
flee. which handles only local business.
Since the fire the Western Union has
maintained their principal operating room
in West Oakland. In this office about 10
operators are employed. Tonight there
were but about fifteen at work, including
chiefs.
The Postal company tonight had five op
orators including chiefs. on duty out of
total of sixty usually at work in their
main office. q
Statement of Postal.
General Superintendent l.. w StorrOr of
the Postal tonight said:
1.-The Postal company has always paid
the highest standard wages for CONNER
cfaI operators. We are at all times will
ing to consider any fair proposition of our
employees The local teegraphers have
asked for an increase of % per cent in
addition to the 10 per cent raise in sala-
Continued on Page 2.