davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
OF
LITTLE STATES
Plans for the AmaIgamation of
Central American Republics
Take Definite Form.
MEETING IN MEXICO CITY
PRESIDENT ZEEAYA BEHIND THE
MOVEMENT.

Mexico City, June s.-Plans for the fed
GRAFTON of the five Central American re-
publics have at last taken definite form.
If the ideas of those most interested ma
terialize, congress will be held in Mex
leo City which will be attended by over
200 delegates. One hundred and fifty Of
these will be Central Americans now resi-
dent in this republic, and the remainder
will be regularly appointed delegates from
each Of the five republics. DIR. Fran
cisco Reyes. former minister to Mexico
from Salvador. is the leader of the move
ment. He Will shortly visit each of the
Central American republics to explain the
situation.
Authority Is Lacking.
One drawback is the lack of official
character which the meeting may have.
To overcome this the leaders hope that
they can prevail upon President Diaz to
call the meeting. While President Diaz
has emphatically announced that Mexico
rate for the settlement of Central Ameri-
can troubles, 1t is argued that the mere
calling of the proposed convention would
in no way nulllfy Mexico's previous dec
laration and would give the assembly the
desired standing.
The question of federation could then
De settled o ythe central Americans tnem-
selves.
zelaya Sends Delegate.
In this connection a significant telegram
was received here tonight 1t says that
Senior Gomez, VINO is the confidential
agent of President Zelaya of Nicaragua,
will leave New Orleans tomorrow for
Mexico City, where he will confer with
President Diaz. The promoters of the
congress believe that much hinges on this
conference. The telegram says Fernando
Sanchez former minister of foreign re-
lations of Nicaragua and who has been
minister from Nicaragua to Ecuador.
Venezuela and Salvador, will leave New
York for this city as the accredited min
lister to Mexico from Nicaragua.
Luis Felipe Corea. minister of Mica
ragua to the United States, Is also ac-
credited to Mexico, but it is said the COM
ing of Sanches will nullify this arrange
ment and Senior Corea will be the repre-
sentative of the United States only.
Nothing Known Officially.
The Mexican government knows moth
ing officially of this arrangement.
dent Central Americans Monday. A mani
festo will be drawn. setting forth the
proposed federation plans. Later a mass
meeting of Genital Americans from all
over the republic will be held here AL
ready 80 have signified their intention of
attending. The manifesto will then be
adopted and Mr.. Reyes will bs delegates
TO push the plan in Central America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
WILL TALK TO FARMERS.
Professor Larson TO Hold Series of
Meetings in County.

A short time ago Professor c. Larson,
of the Agricultural college accompanied
by Joseph Ririe, field superintendent of
the Blackman & Griffin company's dairy
interests, held several meetings in various
parts of Weber county, and so much in
terest was taken by the farmers that an
other series of evening meetings is ar
ranged, as follows: Plain CITY, June 10;
North Ogden. June Il; Huntsville, June u.
Professor Larson is said to be an in
teresting speaker. and practical man.
He shows by charts how the dairy COW
is not only profitable, but how nicely she
fits in on the farm with fruit. beet and
grain growing, and fully explains the va
ration in the test of milk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
TELEGRAPHERS WILL FIGHT
w. w. Cutler Engages Lawyers to
Contest Extradition Proceedings.

w w Cutler the telegrapher. who was
arrested on Friday afternoon at the in
stance of Sheriff T. H. Burt. of Clinton.
Iowa. who telegraphed that Cutler was
wanted there for seduction, will fight
hard for his liberty. Yesterday he en-
gagged Attorneys Maginnis and Corn and
J. II. DeVine. and an application for his
release on habeas corpus proceedings was
filed in the district court. At O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Judge Howell heard
the matter with regard to bail bond for
the prisoner and fixed the amount at
81 500
Cutters wife came to Ogden with him
when he was placed under arrest. She is
aiding him in every way she can. Mrs
Cutler is also a teiegrapher and both were
employed at the same station on the
Southern Pacific, where one worked days
and the other nights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Nothing Known Officially.
NO COMMON INTERESTS.
Time Not Ripe for Union According
to Guatemala Statement.

Mexico City, June S.-Rosilino Marines.
sub-secretary of the war department, will
leave Sunday, accompanied by several en-
gineers, for the Guatemalan border to in
spect the troops that are patrolling the
frontier.
The Mexican government today noti-
fled the Guatemalan minister NJ. Giron, OF
the capture of three Guatemalan spies at
Tapachula- Among them was a lieutenant
colonel of the Guatemalan army who gave
his name as Colena- While they feigned
discomfort at the conditions in Guatemala.
1t is known that in reality they were seek
ing information regarding the Mexican
frontier guard. 1t is said that the three
authorities and their action will be inves-
cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
MAGUIRE'S RECOLLECTIONS
Says Orchard Worked for Him and
Made Threats.

Don Mcguire, who has just returned
from a trip to the east on mining bust
ness, stated that Harry Orchard, who is
the star witness for the prosecution in the
case against W. d. Haywood at Boise
says that Orchard came here few years
ago, applied for and was given work I'M
der Mr.. Mcguire, who was superintendent
of the Napoleon mine. He says that Or
chard was a most disagreeable employe
and was always stirring up strife among
the men and that he had stated that
they would fix those who were prose-
cutting the members of the miners union
for their deeds in Colorado and Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Where Men and Women Suffer

Both men and women suffer from
overwork and over-worry, and so both
may be cured by using the same rem
edy. The best remedy for such condi-
lions is Sexine Pills; no matter how
badly run down or how nervous and
irritab a person may be, Sexine Pills
are guaranteed to restore strength,
health and energy. Price 81 a box, six
boxes for IS. fully guaranteed on the
money-back plan. Address or call F. ].
Hill Drug Co.. The Never Substitu-
tors" corner Second South and West
Temple streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, June s-Edwin Milton, the 5
months-old son of J. z. Snyder, died this
morning from whopping cough. The fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow (Sun-
day. from the home. Services will begin
at 2 o'clock.
DR.. Clarence NJ Clark has returned
from Philadelphia. where he has grad
uated with high honors in medicine.
The cement sidewalk paving has been
commenced by Contractor Belmont.
Dr. George H. Brimhall and Mrs ].
William Knight have gone east with the
Knight party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
PENROSE GETS SHORT TERM
John Estee Will Be Sentenced on
Tuesday for BURGLARY.

In the district court yesterday Joseph
Penrose was sentenced by Judge Howell
TO serve five months in the county Jail
pleaded guilty TO burglary in the sec
Ong degree and will receive his sentence
on Tuesday. Charles johnson. charged
with burglary, pleaded not guilty. al
though he previously announced his in
tention to plead guilty to entering the
Watson-Flygare Hardware store. John
son is the man who made a duplicate key
to fit the outer door of the jail and was
mixed up in the plot to break Jail short
time ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
SCHOOL BOARD
ACTS ON BOOKS
Texts for the Next Five Years
Are Decided Upon After
Weeks DeIiberati0n.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
board of education met in special session
and decided upon the adoption and pur-
chase of text books for the city schools
for the next five years. The action was
taken after week or more of delibera-
ton of the board, during which time the
representatives of the various book
houses have been waiting for the decis-
ion. Following are the books adopted;
Readers.
Carpenter & Baker Language readers, )
and s. Macmillen & Co.
Lights TO Literature. ., g. and s, Rand,
McNally & Co.
Holton primer. Rand, McNaIIy & Co.
Graded Literature readers. !, 2, 9, 4,
and 6, Maynard Merrill & Co.
Heath readers, o, 6, and s, ID. c. Heath
& Co.
r Whs;elsr.,s primer. l. 2 and sreaders'
Arnold primer. silver, Burdette & CO.
Stepping Stones to Literature, 2 3 and
I. Silver, Burdette & Co;
Child Life readers, l, 2 8 and 4, Mac
millen & Co.
Sloan primer. Macmillan & Co.
Folk Lore, primer and Book l, Atkin-
eon, MentZer & Grover
supplementary Readers.
sprague Classic readers. Educational
Publishing Co
Riverside Literature series, Houghton,
Art Literature readers primer, Books l
and . Atkinson, Mentzer x Grover.
Eclectic series. American Book Co.
Carpenters Geographical readers, Amer
ican Book Co.
The World and Its People series, Silver,
Burdette & Co.
Graded Classics Educational Publishing
Co.
Language and Grammar.
Ill
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
Reed & Kellogg Graded Lessons in
English Maynard. Merrill & Co
Reed & Kellogg Higher Lessons in Eng
ish, Maynard, Merrill & Co
History.
Egglestons First Book. American Book
Gordy's American Leaders and Heroes.
Scribner & Sons.
Gordy's History of the United States,
ScribneT & Sons
Fiskes. Houghton. Mifflin & Co.
Writing.
outlook Series of Writing, o. P Barnes.
Physiology.
Krohn's First Book in Hygiene, D. APP
Krohn's Graded Lessons in Physiology
and Hygiene, d Appleton & co.
Arithmetic.
Progressive Arithmetic, books J. and
. American Book Co.
Smiths Arithmetic supplementary,
CHM & Co
Geography.
Natural Elementary Crevised edition..
American Book Co.
Natural Advanced freVised edition.
American Book Co.
Tarr & McMurry, five-boOk series Sup
Elementary, Macmillen < Co.
Drawing.
Prang Drawing Books, Prang Educa-
tional Co
Music.
New EducatiO System, CHM & Co.
Speller.
Progressive, American Book Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
kingboIt Copper Company.

The Kingbolt Copper Mining company
filed articles of Incorporation with the
Incorporated for period of 100 years,
with a capital stock of $500, 600, divided
into 81 shares The claims of the com
pany are located in the Willard Mining
district in Box Elder county. They are
the Uncle Sam, Keyhole Battle Axe, Ma
gUire, Blowout and Kingbolt. The Off
GERS of the new company are: President,
Albert SWingeWOOd; vice president
George B. Barker; secretary-treasurer, O..
A. Kennedy, who together with J. r.
Drane compose the board of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Livestock Company Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation of the Promon-
tory Point company, which has for it's
purpose a general land and livestock bust
ess, were filed with the county clerk yes
terday. The company is Incorporated for
a term of fifty years. with a capital
stock of $4,000, divided into $50 shares.
The company claims to have 2,Oco acres of
land in Box Elder county The officers
secretary treasurer Z. c. Foley. These
with R. c. Lundy form the board of di-
rectOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
That Good Coal
BAMBERGER
l61 MEiGHM STREET
sToCKHoLDER's MEETING

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Salt Lake City I'M
provement Company will be held at the
office of the company, room . CONNER
cial Block. Salt Lake City Utah. OF
Saturday, June 22d. 1907, at p. m, for
the purpose of electing directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting
JOHN H. LINCK, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
VIII Park City Hall Square.

The board of park commissioners yes
terday awarded the contract for the park
ing of the west half of the city hall
square to ]. c. Gale of this city and the
work will be commenced tomorrow morn
ing. At the first meeting held by the
board this matter was discussed and It
was decided that the first work of the
new body would be to park this piece of
city property. which has been an eyesore
to Ogden people for long time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS.
English.


First and second year elementary COM
position-By Sykes. Scribner & Sons
Third year. First View of English
Literature. BY Moody and Lovett. Scrib-
ner 4 Sons.
Abernetty-American Literature-May-
nard Merrill & Co.
Whitney Essentials of English Grammar
CHM & Co.
The English sentence-By Kimban
American Book Co.
English Classics.
Mathematics.
Algebra-Beeman & Smith CHM & Co.
Geometry-Plane and solid-Went-
worth's Revised CHM & Co.
Trigonometry-Plane and Spherical
Wentworth's, CHM & Co.
Sciences.
Physiogra phy-Fairbanks - Supplement
tary Allyn & Bacon
Physical Geography-Gilbert & Brigham
ID. Appleton & Co.
Botany-Bergen & Davis. CHM & Co.
Zoology-Colton. D. c. Heath & Co.
neutrality-suspicious. & Henderson.
CHM & Co.
HessIer & supplementary San
born e. Co.
History.
Ancient History-Myers. CHM & Co.
Medieval History-Myers. CHM & Co.
English History-Larned. Houghton,
Mifflin & Co.
L. S. History-Channing Macmillan Co.
James & Sanford's Government in State
and Nation-Charles Scribner's Sons.
Miscellaneous.
Psvchology-Gordy Heine's Noble
Elements of German-(Becker) HOofder-
busch Scott, Foresman & Co.
German Grammar-Joynes Meisner. D.
C. Heath & Co.
German Classics.
Latin-Essentials of Latin. F. H. Carr
Person American Blk.
supplementary Bellum Heibetican-
James NJ. jerks Scott, Foresman Co.
Second year
D'Ooge & Daniel CHM & Co.
Third Year Latin-Select Orations of
Cicero. D'Ooge. Sanborn & Co.
Fourth Year Charles
Knapp. Scott Foresman-
Latin composition to accompany second
year Latin-Greenough. Dodge & Dan
Latin composition to accompany Cicero.
D'Ooge CHM & Co.
French.
A Practical Course with the French
Language. BY LONE. Languellier, II. NJ.
Monsants American Book CO.
French Classics
History OF A7ANCi
Burdett & Co.
Commercial Geography-Redway- Chas.
Scribner's Sons Co.
Commercial Law-Lyon's. Powers &
Lyons.
Commercial Works.
Shorthand Manufactures. Gregg Pub
fishing Co.
FuIier's Touch Writer-PhonOgraph ic
institute Co.
MilTs Muscular Movement-Cwr
American Book Co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-01-05
ENENZNG (1OAI(S

of rows ruCkS as II near the knees
where it merges into a broad band OF
mousselne conspicuous for bold de
sign in duh pink yellow and mauyc
roses, the hem being Of black silk
muslin. tucked and striped with fine
lines of black ribbon velvet. The
drapcd cOrsage tapers to a w" in
front and has for sole trimming a fold.
ed berthe of speckled ivory mousseinc
and an odging Of the black muslin
striped with ribbon velvet.
The evening gown pictured in our
smaller Illustration is of white satin,
adorned all down the front with tas-
seled ornaments of paste and silver;
while band of this silver pursues its
shining career all round the skirt just
an inch or two above the hem. The
tiny puffed sleeves are caught in with
band of silver and paste, with tas.
sci at either side to fall over the little
boX-pleating Of satin and then the
corsage Cnfolds-likc the opening pet
ais of nOwer--a SOftnCss Of white
tullc and narrow bOrdcrings of silver
lace, which form the chcmisette.
Amongst the simplest thcater cloaks
would commend some of cloth in En-
pire shape, fitting closely round the
throat and possessing velvet or satin
collars lined with fur. which allow of
being turned up in case of necessity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-01-05
COUNTRY SCHOOLS ASSAlLED.
Wisconsin State Superintendent Says
Teachers Are Unframed.

Milwaukee. State superintendent
of Public Instruction Charles p, Gary
delivered an address before the Wis
consin Teachers association in which
he bemoaned the lack of progress dur
ing the last half century in country
schools: declared that teachers were
unrestrained, buildings dilapidated
and county superintendents afraid to
do their duty; arraigned the normals
for initiating the colleges, and con-
demned the ambition of university
faculties to build up expensive post
graduate schools. Bishop Augustin
f. Schinner, of Superior. defended
parochial schools and colleges, He
said that the church inculcates the
principle that education must be
based upon religion.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, NJ. H, Jackson,
Grand Rapids; first vice president,
Henry Leverenz, Sheboygan; second
vice president, w. f. Lusk, St. CroiX
Falls; third vice president, Miss Rose
Cheney, Manitowoc; treasurer, G. W.
Gehrand, Baraboo; member of the eX-
ecutive committee, Dominic II. Schu-
ler Milwaukee.
The University of Wisconsin waI
criticised at the state teachers con.
vention as being impractical by
George w. Schwartz. school supern-
tendent of Monroe, and as being too
much concerned in politics by Neal
the agricultural college did better
work and that the university barred
high school students by its system of
credits. Brown scored the regents.
He suggested one man rule would give
the people what they wanted when
tkey wanted it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-01-05

During this season Of the year even
ing dresses step naturally into pri-
mary Importance, and it is pleasant
to note that though fashion holds
sway with the multitude, the minority
tries, and succeeds, in following the
beaten track with some individual
differences.
A popular means of achieving the
artistic dress of our immediate desires
Much inspiration may indeed be de.
rived from these, although in truth the
outlines are more prominent than the
details and we can only guess at the
frills of soft muslin which edged the
fichus of our ancestors joy and real
ize that they must have suffered much
from the delay in the introduction of
the adorable chiffon,
The short-waisted frock is worn
both with and without separate
train, looking its best no doubt for
the matron under the influence Of
some short soft satin or brocaded
train, and being acceptable on the
maiden when wrapped round the iig
IRE and made in softest muslin, bear
ing two flounces on skirt.
Evening cloaks are always eX-
pensive, at least those which merit
our greatest admiration and the best
effect with moderate outlay is to be
achieved by a skillful combination Of
lace, Chinese embroidery and mink
tail
Our illustration offers two very good
examples of this. The first is of pale
pink cloth bearing cape Of crminc
held with pendant cords and tasscled
ends, and this is worn over dress Of
pink chiffon, gIistening with pink and
silver sequins upon soft pink fOunda-
ton. The ermine collar may be eco
nomcally replaced in various WAYS,
by imitation ermine which really looks
quite well in the evening, or by a col
lar of white rabbit skin, plain or APP
piled with embroidered or jet dosi"ns,
or again it may be made Of entirely
embroidery and edged with fur
The other cloak is Of satin yandykoi
anu SIlltutu, anu SNlIptI WIN lHh't
This would look well in black and the
lace in white, with the collar Of mink
or skunk, and / would advise it lined
with white satin, and can picture it
looking well over a dress Of black
traced with jet, or dress Of white
satin.
Talking OF satin reminds me Of
very superior example | have seen in
black satin, tightly fitting. in the
Princess shape. It had graduated bows
embroidered in diamonds from bust 20
hem. those at the hem being l1rgc,
those at the top being small n was
worn by woman ~ very good figure,
and the decolletage was just outlined
with a few folds Of white tuIle while
in the hair bow Of diamonds held 2
waving paradisc plume. But ie' mo
return 10 the realms Of thrift
An inexpensive and vet effective
evening frock, quite within the pow
ers or the homcdresamaker Is con.
triyed from ivory six muslin pow
dered profusely with Tiny black dots.
The skirt reveals seven rows Of gang.
i-g at the top, and the same number
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-01-05
May Refund in Case of Error.

The Wisconsin railroad commission
decided that a refund may legally be
paid by a railroad company to a ship
per where a greater rate than the low
est published one was charged and col
lcctcd It also held that it is the duty
Of railroad company to route ship
meuts in accordance with the lowest
published tariff unless specifically or.
dcrcd To do otherwise by the Consign
or. The decision was made in the
case of X. f. Hodges against the Wis.
Consin Central Railroad company
lodges delivered to the Central at
Buttcrnut. Wis. a carload of lumber
for Rockford, H. The Central does
not run to Rockford, Lvt has a Joint
rate to that point from Butternut of
l. cents per 100 pounds with both the
Northwestern and ST Paul roads
The CCntral's rate from Buttcrnut to
Chicago also is 2 cents. The Cen
trails agent at Butternut routed the
car by way Of Chicago and thence
over the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road 10 Rockford the Central
charging its rate Of T. cents to Chi
cago and the Burlington five cents
from Chicago to Rockford, the com
bined rates being II cents, which was
charged and collected, Hodges com
planned To the Wisconsin commission
that the Central should have routed
the car over either the Northwestern
or St Paul roads and charged only
l2 cents, the regular published joint
rate. The commission sustains him.
but says that owing to the fact that
the shipment was an interstate one
the Wisconsin law does not control
and its decision is simply an mcn-
forcihlo opinion for the guidance OF
shippers who may prevent the charE
Ing of excessive rates by directing
how their cousignmcnts shall be
| routed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-01-05
MANAGED STATE LAND OFFICE.
James A. Bate, Who Came to Wiscon-
sin in 1855, Dies on His Farm.

Cadatt.-James A. Bate who died
here at the age of 73 years, was SUI
perintendent of the land office at
Madison in the fifties. He was born
in Cambridge, Mass, June I. 1898,
and was graduate of the scientific
school of Harvard college in 1854. He
came to Wisconsin in 1855. BY pro
fession he was a civil engineer. In
1858 he returned east to be married
to Miss Eleanor T. Benson, eldest
daughter of Capt Henry j. Benson,
L. S. ~ Their home was in Madison
for ten years. where Mr.. Bate held the
position of superintendent of the state
land office. In 1868 he moved to
Chippewa Falls, where he was asso-
cated with the Union Lumber COM
pany for several years. While a resi-
dent of Chippewa Falls he was elected
to the Wisconsin legislature in 1871.
From Chippewa Falls Mr.. and Mrs.
Bate came to their farm the Hiron-
delles which has ever since been
their home
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-01-05
Three Cent Road for Milwaukee?

MilWaukee.-A new street railway
may be built in Milwaukee to compete
with the present system. Though no
definite plans have been made it is
stated that Mayor Tom Johnson of
Cleveland, Judge X. 0. Busch of the
st. Louis Street Car company, and
Joseph Helm, wealthy brewer of
Kansas City, are negotiating for the
building of a three-cent fare system
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of stock it is said, is ready for
investment. The plan is to offer stock
in the company to the people of Mil
waukee, the remainder to be taken or
placed by Johnson, Busch and Helm.