davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
FOley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold It stops the cough.
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from cold Cures Ia grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse
substitutes F. J. Hill Drug Co., The
Never SubstitutOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
10000 ACRES OF LAND
70 Be Thrown Open for Settle 'ent.

To Be Thrown open Tor Settle 'ent.
UnderAthe Carey Iand act and Twin
Falls North Side canal, in the Twin
Falls country, Idaho, Monday, April %.
On same date, lots in the new Miner
townsite will be sold. Take the Oregon
Short Line to Miner. Tickets on sale
April II to u, fifteen days limit Round
trip from Salt Lake, S10.55. Proper
tionately low rates from other points.
City Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Bitten by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused bv a
spider bite, John Washington of Ros-
queville, Tex, would have lost
his leg, which became a mass of RIM
ming sores, had he not been persuad-
ed to try Bucklen's Arnica SaIve. He
writes: 'tThe first application relieved
and four boxes healed ali the sores !"
Heals every sore. 25c. At z. c. NJ.
Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Faith in Lee Christmas.

Fruit shin passengers all tell of the busy
preparations of the soldiers in the Carib-
bean port towns. They say that these
soldiers swarm so thickly that at mght a
person cannot stir about without being
continuously challenged to give the pass
word. They also say that these people
are still placing implicit faith in the ulti-
mate success of Lee Christmas, the
american from Memphis. Tenn, whom
thev believe to be heading an expedi-
ton into Nicaragua, although he was re-
ported wounded and captured several
davs ago bv Nicaraguans. Many of the
soldiers, the passengers say, are little
more than boys, and their confidence IN
their country appears almost pathetic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse,

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Svrup Is tho
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the limited
States, and has been used for sixty wears
mothers for their children. Durinrr 4bs
process of teething its value is incalcu-
liable. 1t relieves the child from main
cures diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and WIND collie. By giving health to the
child it rests the mother Price * cents
a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

LYRIC THEATRE.

SULLIVAN & CONsIDUNE. Props. <
ELEVATING VAUDEVILLE
The Great Martynne, Electrical Spectacj-.
lar Dancer. "a
Armstrong & Holly, presenting their grest
comedy success, THE Expressman."
Cheveral, worlds greatest comedy viOlinist
Leon lie CHARTERS, IayOTiJe baritone.
singer of pictured songs.
Kipp & Kippy, comedy jugglers. +
Ouig & Mack, comedy boomers from
Funny Town.
LyriscOpe, presenting 1aughable motion
comedy.
Lyrics Peerless Orchestra
Evenings, two complete performance
7.30-9:15.
Prices 1Oc. 2Oc. 30c. 4Iatnees daily ez-
cept Sunday Get the Lyric habit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
LANDING OF TIE MARINES.
Much Comment as 70 the Latitude
Of Their Instructions.

Much Comment as TO the Latitude
Of Their instructions.
Puerto Cortes, Honduras. March IS. via
New Orleans. April 2--rHe intention Of
the United States in landing marines upon
the Honduras coast and the evident Ia
utude granted them in protecting foreign
life and property is exciting much COM
ment here. II has been remarked as es-
peCially significant that the American
landing parties. not only here but at Seiba
and TrUIllO. have in each instance placed
q Hotchhiss gun which they took ashore
with them SO as to sweep the seaWard
approach.
The foreigners believe that this means
the United States will not permit the
rorts to be bOmbardeG. Inasmuch as 90
per cent of the houses here and at Ceiba
belong to foreigners, cannon shot fired
into either place would do most damage
to foreign owned property. It IS believed
that in these two ports NicaraSuan gun
boats will be kept off by the HOtchkiss
guns, while at TrujillO. despite the fact
that it is a Honduran port, the Hon
duran gUnbOat will not be allowed to bonn
bard in any attempt to recapture the
port from the Nicaraguans.
Both Treated Alike.
Both countries are treated impartially
in this respect. Although the powers
granted Commander Fullam of the Amer
lean grnboat Marietta. which landed these
parties. are believed to be sufficiently
broad to prevent naval attacks. the IOT-
eigners fear that the Americans would
not interfere to stop landing parties from
charging the local garrisOns and CaptuT-
ing the ports.
The fear, however. that such captures
would involve the horrors of d loot has
been dispelle5. at least for the coast
towns We're Americans are stationed, by
the experience of TrujillO- There the
Nicaraguau CaptOrs have conducted them
selves in a most exemplary manner. Re
ports of conditions at captured interior
towns are not so satisfactory. At Tru-
lilo, Commander Fullam is reported to
have summarily settled the difficulty aris-
ing over the burning of some houses, and
also one between United States Consular
Agent John 7. Glynn and the Nicaragu-
ans Details about either of these al
fairs are not available.
Marines Have Good Quarters.
At Puerto Cortes a dozen marines COM
prising the landing party are Quartered
in what IS perhaps the most widely known
of HonduTan buildings, namely, the man
sion formerly occupied by the Honduras
National Lottery company. The marines
occupy a large room where the lottery
drawings were held, and the HOtchkiss
gun stands upon the veranda- This hand
full Of marines is in the midst Of about
800 Hondurean soldiers, who are continu-
ally busy drilling and throwing up for
tifications-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Marines Have Good Quarters.
BLINDLY FIGHTING.
Many Hondureans Ignorant of Bon
iiIa's FIiuht.

cumstance of half of the people OF a Coun-
try, not much over 200 miles broad, re
naming in ignorance for at least a week
of the fall Of the capital and the flight
of the nations president. is shown to ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Conference Tickets

Via Salt Lake Route will be on sale
April 3rd at points Nephi and South.
All other points April 4. Sale contin-
ues daily to April 9Th. Use ths roed
whose trains always run on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
NICARAGUA HAS
FILED PROTEST
State Department Asked Con-
corning Action of Legation
Secretary Brown.
INTERFERENCE AT AMALPA
BoMBARDMENT OF THE CITY
STOPPED.

Washington, April 3.-Mr Corea, the
Nicaraguan minister, called at the state
department today and inquired what au-
thority Phillip Brown, secretary Of the
American legation to Guatemala and Hon
duras, had for his interference with the
bOmbardment Of Amapdla, Honduras, by
the NiCdTdgUdu forces.
Mr.. Corea's advices from his home gov
eminent show that Mr.. Brown went to
Amapala by the courtesy Of Nicaraguan
OFFICERS, assuring them that he hoped to
persuade President BOnilla 40 surrender.
thus ending the bOmbardment of the city
The Nicaraguans consented to cease fir
Ing for twenty-four hours. Before that
time Mr.. Brown went to La Union, Sal
yadOr, and from there he directed a pro-
test on behalf on Salvador against the
renewal OF the bOmbaTdment Of AmaIapa.
saying that Salvador would resent such
action as q declaration Of war by Mic
aragua against Salvador.
State Department Mum.
It IS the. desire of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent to learn by what right Mr..
Brown is acting for Salvador. Such in
reference on his part Is d radical step
and all Central American republics are
much interested i'm its outcome State
department officials, however. refuse to
disclose what Mr., Browns instructions
have been.
President Boniua is still surrounded at
Amalapa, so far as the state department
by Nlcaraguan gunboats has ceased. ac-
corGing TO dispatches received today from
Secretary Brown
The cruiser Chicago and the punboat
Princeton are both lying near the island
on which Amalapa is situated.
AR. Browns dispatches today do not
state whether President BCnilla has been
offered a refuge on the American war
ships. nor whether he has taken any ac-
zion in behalf of the United States gov
eminent to protect the fugitive presi-
dent.
Mr.. Brown is at La Union. Salvador
only q few miles from Amalara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Conference Tickets

Via Salt Lake Route viii be on sale
April 3rd at points Nephi and South.
All other points April 1. Sale contin-
ues daily to April 9Th. Use the road
whose trains always run on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

General Carcamo was the Honduran
commander who defeated the revolution
lists of Honduras at FL Carragal early IN
January, compelling them to flee TO Mic
araguan territory. He was defeated later
at San Marcos, but after having been re
ported killed succeeded in gaining the
HOnduran lines uninjured. He then gave
an account of the outrages said to have
been penetrated on women and defense
less citizens of San Marcos, which, the
general said. was looted and sacked by
the soldiers of Nicaragua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

The Wasateh Rink will not close. as
was reported, and will continue to do
business. and is making every effort to
please its many patrons.
+ Prices the same.
Admission, 10c; Ladies free Skates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Of Advantage to Women.

Banking institutions in the east and
large cities all over the country are
now offering special facilities to their
women customers. For their accom-
mediation private banking and recep-
ton rooms are fitted up and capable
managers have charge of the wOmen's
department. The Salt Lake Security
& Trust company has always encour-
aged the patronage of women, and in
the construction of their new safe de-
post vaults has prepared a reception
room for their sole use. The company
wants every lady in the city to feel
that she is at perfect liberty to make
use of this room at any time to meet a
friend, write letter or wait for a car.
The room is furnished with handsome
desks and chairs, and stationery is pro-
vided for letter writing or the transac-
ton of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
SAN SALVADOR RUMoRs.
Outrages Said to Have Been Perpe-
trated by Victors.

San Salvador Republic Of Salvador,
April According to reports circulated
here from Honduras, when the invading
Nicaraguan and HOnduran revolutionary
armies occupied Tegucigalpa they plum
dered the place and murdered several
persons. The children of General Car
camo. it is added. were hanged by the
invaders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Wall Paper-Palnts.

MIDGLEY-BODEL CO,
1886 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
New Wall Papers.

MIDGLEY-BODEL co
1885 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Summer Prices Commencing

Monday. April 1, admission afternoons
Gents, Zoe; evenings. 15c; ladies' admitted
free at ali sessions. Skates 25c. :
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07

abolishment of the tariff The paper
 manufacturers have so far been unable to make any real reply to the charges that they were an illegal combination. While l. is of course true that there has been a certain amount of rivalry between the International Paper Co, the biggest of the concerns, and some of its smaller competitors, the rivalry has never been permitted to go so far as to hurt business. The International Paper Co. has been managed in somewhat peculiar way. It has long been controlled by clique with spec ulative tendencies. Financial publica- tions in Wall street have called atten- ton to that fact from time to time, but the attitude of the public has been
 passive The speculative control has piled debts on the company in its efforts to save enough out of the in come to pay dividends on the enor-
 mously watered common stock. but these efforts were unavailing and then recourse was had to the advance of the price of wood pulp and paper in order to increase the profits. Unfor- tunately for the paper trust. this ad- vance in price was accomplished by an advance in the price of the raw ma terial and the speculative clique are therefore still waiting for their divi- dends. Should the campain by the publishers be successful in cutting down the tariff on pulp and paper. the trust would probably fare i'll for it's
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07
Personal Mention

MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Graton of Wash ington. D. C., arrived in the city yes- terday for the winter. c. F.. Finney president of the Lon dOn-Arizona company passed through the city yesterday on his way to Los Angeles. He reports everything as looking encouraging at the property at present.
 Dr. and Mrs. McGinnis of Bisbee were among the visitors in the city yesterday.
 $. H. Snider of Winkelman was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 pr. F.. D. Ward of Ray came down to Phoenix yesterday on business.
 C. F. Goddard of Wickenburg spent yesterday in the city on business.
 s. R. Hubble and family, Mrs. F. Morgan and Adah F. Morgan arrived in the city yesterday to spend the win ter.
 Among the arrivals at the Commsr- cial yesterday were: F. C. Snidsr, F. II. Griffith, W. w. Whalen, Los An geles: c. Neufield, H. N. Adams, Ralph Neufield, Chicago; E. Williams, Mesa.
 Among the guests at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: F. c. Sharpe, Los Angeles; B. A. Fowler, City; w. E. Gilliham, Denver; A. w. Gum. San Francisco; F. G. Johnson, Boston; Charles F. Bens, Fl Paso; c. E. Fin ney. R. D. Johnson, New York.
 At the Ford yesterday were: c. J. Nevins, N. Sturdy, Fortuna Mine; Wm. Beber, Los Angeles; Mamie J. Will Hams. Santa Monica; J. NJ. Mohman Los Angeles.
 Ben Thursman and family arrived in the city from Kansas City yester- day to spend the winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07

feller. Jr, Is forced to practically re-
 tire at the age at which his father was just beginning to make his fortune. Young Rogers is an inconspicious per- son and the other young men of the Standard oil party notably the sons of James Stillman are never even men toned. They are nice but ordinary young men, lacking their fathers gen. ius and rather inclined to over esti- mate their importance.
 The announcement that Wall street is to be deprived of the advantages which 1t heretofore enjoyed of securing advance information about presidential speeches and executive documents Is received with disfavor by the specula- tors but should be a source of gratifi- cation to the public at large. For years Wall street has been in the habit of securing advance information about every important act of the government which it was frequently possible to turn to account in the stock market. The thing became a common scandal. and as those who gave out advance information of the government cotton crop reports were punished.
 The return of Thomas Fortune Ryan from Europe last week has again brought the interest in the transaction scandal to the front. On landing Ky an remarked to a reporter that he had nothing to say and that he would never have anything to say. With that statement the investigators for the Public Utilities commission seem ready to take issue. It is intimated that MT. Ryan may have to say some- thing very soon though not before the commission, but perhaps in some other department of justice. The intimation is made that with each succeeding day the Belmont forces regret more keenly the alliance they made with the sur face lines. There is no doubt that Ryan sold out to Belmont and that the latter at the time the merger was arranged had no choice in the matter It is rumored that now the legal ad- visers for MT. Belmont are trying their best to find some way of upsetting the merger and damaging the standing of the Belmont enterprises. In this ef- fort they will perhaps find it con- venient to let the public investigators have the benefit of such knowledge as they possess regarding the Ryan transactions. It is generally believed Belmont who showed his ability as Ia financier bv doubling the fortune left him by his father. will win out.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07
tOkE THOUSAND GIRLS
 AND MANY MtN.OF. WAR
Some of the Wonderful Sights Seen by A. RedswilI on His Recent Out ing Trip.

A RedewiIl returned home yester-
 day morning from his outing on the coast.
 l He reports a great activity in the larger cities on the coast, particularly
 Los Angeles and San Francisco. where
 the thoroughfares are crowded to the
 point of impeding fast locomotion for pedestrians. The street cars are pack
 ed and so are all the places of amuse-
 ments. Theater goers who have neg lected to reserve seats two days ahead
 are often disappointed to read: "Only
 standing room"
 Business seems brisk in all branches, particularly. restaurants. which are crowded.
 The sight of the six large men-of-
 war in the San Francisco bay. and
 six others at Mare Island navy yard, attracts thousands of visitors daily. While in San Francisco steamer came into port conveying over one
 thousand marriageable young ladies, varying from eighteen to thirty five years of age. hailing from Germany. Denmark. England and various parts of Europe. They seek for localities where men appreciate wives. '1 can cook, wash, sew, scrub, do type writing, do farm work and play piano" said one of the more elderly maidens. It was the greatest bunch of girls
 with the greatest variety of faces, col or and age that ever came in one lot into the port.
 Speaking of the effect of the or Speaking of the financial effect of the fire on San Francisco. MT. Rede- will said that real estate men told him that few realty owners in the business centers had lost anything by the fire. Their property per front foot had in creased in value from s1.000 to s2,000 and this with the insurance money had put most of tehm even.
 While on his recreation trip MT Redewill lost no opportunity to boost up Phoenix and Arizona with the To- quacity that only a piano man is ca pablo of. as his experience with re porters in Los Angeles, San Francisco, ValleyO, San Jose. in California, and in Kingman, Ariz.. attest.
 MT. Redewill will remain a week with his family after which he will start for Sonora, Mexico, where he will "hablar Espanor' and sing the glories of our forthcoming fair, and other great attractions.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS
 ATTACKING A TRUST
They Want Congress to Help by Re-
 moving the Tariff from Wood Pulp.

New York, Sept. 26.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican)-rAn- other trust has been added to the list of bad trusts. This time the listing has not been done by the national ad- ministration at Washington but tT the American Newspaper PublisherS As sociation. The trust is the conibina- ton of white paper manufacturers who furnish the press of the countrf with the material on which the newsiof the day is sent out to the world The charge is made that by curtailing pro- duction and the failure of thf paper
 manufacturers to meet the growing demand by building ney- hills. the trust has been enabled to put up tho price of newsprint to an almost pro hfbitive figure. The Pub ishers' Asso- ciation asserts that if the tariff on wood pulp were taken of the demand for newsprint could be met by imports from Canada and the committee which was appointed to see what could be done to relieve the situation will di- rect its efforts mainly towards the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07
CAPT, RYNNlNe HERE

Thomas Rynning, superintendent of the territorial Irson. was Phoenix visitor yesterday He recently return ed from Hermosllol where he went to secure the extrtliion of a Mexican who escaped fr' the Yuma prison some months agi and who was recap tured by the Mi Msican authorities.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07
THE OHIO TWO CENT RATE.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 6.-Representa- tions by thirty-nine railroads to the state commission show that the two cent rate has in the main operated to their advantage.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07
FOOTBALL FATALITY.

Portage, Pa, Oct 6.-Thos. Bertram, aGcd twenty years, of Altoona. suffer- ed injuries in a football game today that caused his death tonight. He was kicked in the head in a scrimmage.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07
A WELCOME TO MIR. TAFT.

Nagasaki, Oct. 6.-Secretary Taft was welcomed on his arrival by the municipal officials with a banquet. The Minnesota will sail at midnight for Manila.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07

Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin returned yesterday from visit of two weeks on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-07
Our Coat and Suit Annex Ad 0n Another Page

accumulated floating and funded debt
 to meet the interest charges to say nothing of dividends on the preferred stock. The publishers have the sym pathy of the public which dislikes to pay more for its daily papers than the prevailing price of one cent The poor
 CT classes would be the greatest suf- ferers for the papers read by the working population are largely penny papers. Consequently the fight against from Canada which has enlist ed the support of democratic and Re power of public opinion is too well recognized in Washington to meet with opposition of moment. Success of the movement however, may force some of the paper makers into bankruptcy, for the reason that the capitalization of most paper companies is greatly in Hated.
 The public admission that H. H.
 Rogers was incapable of managing his
 large interests has brought into the
 linelight a new generation of Standard oil financiers. Prominent among them is Urban Broughton, who is MT. Rog- CTS son-in-law. The sons of the mighty and daring men who built up the 1000 per cent Standard Oil company do not seem to be able tn meet the demand CTS positions entails John D. Rockee-
, 1907-12-12
The Altar Society.

The Altar Society met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. j. H.
Mullison. Although the weather
was stormy a good attendance il
reported. Refreshments were serv-
ed and q very pleasant social af-
ternoon was enjoyed
The next meeting of the society
will be held with Mrs. Edgar Bail
ey the second Wednesday in Jan
uary, in the afternoon. All who
wish to spend a pleasant after.
noon are cordially invited to be
present.
, 1907-12-12
Notice Of Foreclosure of Real Estate
Mortgage.

Whera,s dafouIt hss heen made in
| the naymant of the money secured nv
/ q mortoaue dated April 1st. A n
1904 evecptad nv Maogie Rucker
county of La Plata. state of Colorado,
to q T. Holck of Saratoga County
of Carb,n state of Wvomino which
said m~ort1are VAS rec0rded in the Of
fee of the cnuuty clerk and ex.oficio
register Of deeds of Carbon county.
W,omiuu ON the 18th dav of AnriI
a n 1904 at q o'clock A M. of that
day. in Book No. y Of toa on
moe 40 and which debt is eyidenc.
ed by n prnmissory note of even date
with said MORTGAGE. and Whereas.
Default has been made in the nav
ment of the PRINCIPAL sum and inter
est ON said note. maturinp April /.
1905. and said principaI and interest
being now due and unpaid for a ner.
iod OF more than thirty DAYS. the said
mortpagee elects. rs provided in said
MORTGAGE. to declare the entire sum
tberby secured. with interest thereon
tn he due, the said sum amounting
on the list day of November. A d
ISOT. SIS OO and $40 81 nteres to.
rether with SI65I taxes and $4,000
attorneys fees. as provided in said
m~ortgape, making a total of Sl72 az
now due and owing on said m]orteaoe.
and that m, suit or n~roceeding b.s
been instituted for the recovery of
fine debit serured NV said mortpage or
any part hereof.