davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
GREEKS CELEBRATE EASTER
Elaborate Church Service Tonight
Will Be Followed by Merry
making Tomorrow.

All of the members of the Salt Lake
Greek colony gathered last night in the
pretty little Greek church at Fourth
South and Fourth West streets to cele-
brats Good Friday. As the Greek calen-
dar Is thirteen days slower than the cal
endar In common use in this country.
the Greek religious celebrations come a
little later than in Roman Catholic and
Protestant communities.
Archimandrite Lympe Ropoulous of the
Greek church conducted the services last
night. The church was filled from $50
o'clock in the evening until after mid
night this morning.
Places of amusement were closed in
GreektOWn and Second South street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth West streets
lacked its usual street crowds.
Tomorrow is Greek Easter. The eeis-
bratiOn will begin at IL O'Clock tonight
and continue until about l o clock tomor
row morning at the Greek church After
the church services the Greeks will dis
perse to enjoy the remainder of the day
In feasting and merrymaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
Recovery SOMEWHAT SLOW
Former President Cleveland Not Well
Enough to Be Removed to
Princeton.

Lakewood. n. j., April 24.-Although
Grover Cleveland is said TO be slowly re-
covering from the attack of stomach trou-
bic, he has not improved sufficiently TO
return to his home in Princeton, and the
date of his leaving Lakewood is still I'M
decided.
DR.. Joseph d. Bryant, the former presi-
dent5s physician, arrived here from New
York tonight. His coming, however, is
not taken TO indicate that there is any
change for the worse in Mr.. Cleveland $
condition, as he has made frequent trips
here TO see his patient during the lat
ter's Illness.
In view of the reports that have been
in circulation concerning her husband 5
condition, Mrs. Cleveland today author
lied the following statement:
Mr.. Cleveland is recovering slowly but
surely from the attack of his old diges-
tive trouble. AS he always has found
the climate at Lakewood very beneficial
he is remaining there until he shall have
gained his health. 1t has not yet been
decided when he will return TO Prince
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
STUDENTS VISIT UNIVERSITY
More Than 200 Prospective High
School Graduates Shown Through
Buildings and Served Luncheon.

II was the annual High school visiting
day at the university yesterday. and pa
prospective graduates from high schools
all over the state spent the dav at the
big institution The Young students were
conducted throughout the buildings and
a special program was given for them I'm
the assembly hall At noon a delicious
luncheon was served for them.
The visitors were principally from the
new high schools in the southern part OF
the state, although there were forty grad
yates from Ogden High school, accompan-
led by their principal. D. F. Cloyd The
other high schools represented were Iehi
American Fork. Mapleton. Springville.
PaysOn. Pleasant Grove and Snow acad-
envy at Ephraim. The principals of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
BANKER RlCKEY'S OFFER.
Conditions Under Which Depositors
May Get Paid.

Reno, New. April 24.-T. B. Hickey. the
indicted president of the State Bank x
Trust company stated today at Carson
that he is willing to take UP his one thou
sand shares of stock in the State Bank &
Trust company at the rate of 800 per
share and open the banks so that all de-
positOrs will eventually be paid dollar for
dollar on the following conditions:
First-That the directors of the bank
take up the remaining one thousand
shares of stock at the rate of 500 per
share or pay an assess Inent equal to that
amount.
Second-That all the indictments filed
against himself, the directors the cashiers
and assistant cashiers in the various
counties be dismissed and the prosecutions
be dropped.
Third-That all the depositors sign the
agreement some time ago submitted to
them whereby they must agree to allow
their money to remain in the bank and
withdraw ii only in the following manner:
One-third in three months, One-third in
nine months and the remaining third at
the end of one year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Another delighted audience witnessed
the production of Glorious Betsy" at the
Salt Lake theatre last evening. The con-
Guiding performance will be given this
afternoon and evening.
With today's matinee and night per-
Torrance the present excellent Orpheum
bill closes a successful engagement. The
program is headed by Julius Steger and
company in The Fifth Commandment"
This is one of the very best short sketches
ever produced in this city.
The engagement of The Factory Girl .
at the Grand closes tonight Next week
the Torch company are TO appear in two
big plays, "SaphO," for the first half of
the week, and East Lynne" the last
half. Both will be scenic productions
and Mr.. Torch and Miss Bainbridge MI
take the two PRINCIPAL roles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
TWO SUSPECTS UNDER
ARREST AT OAKLAND

Oakland, April 24.-The first arrests in
connection with the dynamiting of for
mer Supervisor Gallagher's home We're
made last night when detectives placed
in detinue ]. Kerr. a blacksmith and
another man whose name win not be Civ
en-. Kerr went into drug store Thurs
day afternoon and tried TO buy some nj
trio acid. The clerk, who had been warned
by the police. as has been done in all
drug stores, drew the man into conversa-
ton and found that he had a good knoWl-
edge of explosives.
Police headquarters was notified and de-
teCtiVes arrested the man. Who the other
prisoner is and where and when arrested
the police decline to state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
YEE LOOK WANTS COIN.
Delays Swearing TO Complaint
Against Yee On.

Yee Look, the Plum alley Chinaman
who caused the arrest of Yee On few
few DAYS ago has not yet sworn to 2
complaint against the accused man and
it looks as though he does not intend to
Look alleged that On had stolen $50
from his store. 1t is suspected that Look
desires to have On detained in the city
Jail while he negOtiates with On's rich
father I'm Carson City, New. for the re-
turn of the missing money. Chief of
Police Pitt has threatened to liberate on
If Look continues to delay swearing to
complaint.
When on. who is a young Chinaman
formerly employed in Looks store, was
arrested, he had SOB in his possession
This money is now claimed by Chin VIII
lie. a third Chinaman to appear in the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25

The lower court ruled that as the union
was voluntary unincorporated body. it
could not as a body be sued. The su-
preme court reversed this decision and
decided neither under the common law
or under the statutes modifying the COM
mon law doctrines is IL lawful for work.
men to combine to injure anOther's busi-
ness by causing his employees to leave
his service by intimidation. threats, mOles-
tatiOn or coercion"
Bronson, through his attorneys has at
tached 5000 of the union money held in
Goldfield and Tonopah. He will also sue
to recover damages to the full extent of
his losses by reason of the union boy
colt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
DIED AT HIS POST.

Alton, Ill, April PA fast freight
train on the Chicago, Peoria & St.
Louis road dashed into a water-flled
cut from which a storm flood had
washed away the tracks fifteen miles
above here last night, and the engine
and eleven cars turned over. Engineer
John F. Walsh of Springfield was i'm
prisOned i'm his cab and drowned. His
body was not recovered till this morn
ing. Four other members of the train
crew saved their lives by swimming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE.

Two Greeks. John Katsoolakis and Ma
thias Galanakis. charged with attempting
10 wreck an Oregon Short Line freight
train, were arraigned before Police Judge
Diehl yesterday morning. Their attorney.
c. L Olson. asked for a change of venue
to Justice of the Peace Dana T. Smiths
court. This was granted.
The two Greeks were formerly employed
by the Oregon Short Line but were dis
charged. 1t is alleged that they tried to
wreck the freight train to avenge them
selves. They succeeded. it is alleged in
turning a switch and derailing several
cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
BOX CARS BURNED.

Pueblo. Colo. April 4-Sparks from q
passing locomotive today started a fire
i'm the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
sections of the street viaduct went
down and several adjoining buildings were
threatened high wind made the blaze
hard to handle and the entire fire depart
ment worked for four hours before the
flames were under control. Sixty box and
coal cars were burned and others were
badly damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
CONVIcT'S GRIM HUM0R.
informs Judge He Has Not Been Ar
rested for Years.

Frank X. Hayden, alias Joe Bush, a
convict who was released from the state
nenitentiary on last Monday, was taken
to the city Jail Thursday night in d
drunken condition. In the police court
Yesterday afternoon he informed Judge
DiehI that he had not been arrested for
drunkenness for years. which was true.
as he had spent the past five years IN
prison.
Judge Diehl ordered his release.
Last night the ex-cOnvict was again
locked i'm the city Jail for drunkenness
by Policemen Tinges and BetZ.
Hayden, alias Bush, has served two
terms in the penitentiary. He was sent
to prison for two years for assault with
a deadly weapon and again for five years
for burglary.
Grass and Glover Seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co, So East I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
Walter D. Munson.

New York, April 24.-WaIter d. Mum
son, president of the Munson steam
ship line. died suddenly today at his
home i'm this city of heart disease. Mr..
Munson was also vice president of the
Atlantic & Mexican Gulf Steamship
company and an officer of the Inter
national Coal company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
BOYCOTT ILLEGAL.
Supreme Court of Nevada Hands
Down Drastic Decision.

Carson, New, April 24.-The supreme
court of Nevada handed down a decision
today which renders boycotts in all forms
Illegal and also makes it possible for
parties injured TO recover damages
against any individual or corporation who
Institutes a boycott. The case in ques-
ton was that of l.. c. Bronson of Gold
field VS.. the Industrial Workers of the
World. The l. ". W. and the Goldfield
Miners union declared a boycott against
Bronson. who conducted a newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
Thomas Cotter.

Reno. New April A.-Thomas Cotter.
one of the oldest and best-known wool
buyers of the west. died yesterday at
Elko. His funeral takes place from his
home at Oakland He leaves wife and
daughter.
The deceased spent much time in Ne
vada. buying all the wool output of this
state. He was affectiondtely known as
Honest Tom Cotter."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
WILL TRY TELEPHONES.

Topeka. Kan. April Eft was an
nounced at Rock Island headquarters
here today that telephones will be in
stalled to displace telegraph operators
over the entire system. Dispatchers will
be maintained at division points. The
kansas division will be first equipped by
July 1. The cost on this division will be
80 lslh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
SHOOTING AT GOLDFiELD.

Goldfield, New. April A.-Ed Hughes.
miner from Hornsilver. shot and seri-
ouslv wounded George Gillian, another
miner. this evening on Main street. He
fired three shots. Hughes claims the man
he shot alienated the affections of his
CHughes) wife. The shooting occurred
when the street was crowded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
HEPBURN WINS A POINT.

Washington, April 2i.-The senate today
passed Senator Heyburns resolution call
ing on the secretary of agriculture for
the names of employees of the forestry di-
vision who have attended forestry con-
ventions and whether any expense has
been incurred by the government on that
account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
THE DEATH RECORD.
William Jones.

Trinidad, Colo, April 24.-william
Jones, a prominent business man of
this city. who was a member of the
Roosevelt rough riders, and a per-
sonal friend of the president, died of
pneumonia today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
This Nav Interest You.

No one IS immune from Kidney trouble,
So tust remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will stop the irregularities and cure
anv case of kidney and bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach Of medicine.
F. ]. Hill Drug Co, The Never Sub
stitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
John 3, Carnes,

Trenton, Mo, April 24-John p.
Carnes, livestock agent of the Rock
Island railroad, widely known in po-
litical as well as railroad circles, died
here today, aged 50 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.00

First canyon excursion of the sea
son. Leave Salt Lake 1925 a. m, p
m. $50 p. m. Returning. leave Ogder
5:45 %. m. Street cars from Ogder
union depot to mouth of canyon
stages TO the Hermitage and the
Cakes. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25
GARFIELD STORE ROBBED.

The Leader store at Garfield was rob
bed last night of clothing and furnishing
goods of the value Of $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25

Moons Book Store Is now located
lust south of Walkers store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-25

You can make the best sandwiches Of
the ROYAL Sandwich Loaf.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
Roxears lac at saIt Lake.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 22.-One year
ago this city was threatened with a
coal famine because of the railroads
lack of cars to haul the fuel. Today,
according to the Tribune, 500 freight
cars are standing idle in the yards of
the Oregon Short Line. Freight cars
to the number of 1900 have been re-
tired from service on the Hartman
lines within the past 40 days, making
a decrease of 10 per cent in the active
car equipment of the system. Twenty
locomotives stand in the roundhouse,
cold.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
Farm nrnnnrement.

Economy Is wealth. Extra and un.
necessary expense is milestone around
the neck of many who otherwise would
succeed. discharge the improbable
employe. Stop every leak Of unneces-
sary expense. Money saved Is money
made. Money. invested in improved
machinery is economy. Money invested
in the best seeds and appliances il
economy. Time wasted, labor wasted,
is extravaganza.
A successful farmer says he does not
have to inspect farm to see whether
1t pays or not Just give me
chance to look into the barn. The con-
ditlon things are kept in Is all the. go
by | want" The barn Is a telltale on
the careless or wasteful farmer. In
fact, economy in farming begins at the
barn in the proper handling of food,
caring for the manure, care OF tools
and harness and the care given to the
live stock stabbed there, There is al
ways best way to do things. and the
best way is generally the paying one.E
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
A Wonderful Record.

Many so-called specifics" and
cures" for rheumatism have already
been brought before teh public; but
when rheumatism, neuralgia and kin
dred diseases have become chronic
and threaten serious results, you may
rest assured that they will help but
very little, if any. Although not rec
commended as "infallible," the pecu-
liar qualities of st. Jacobs Oil espe-
cially adapt it to those cases which
may be termed Chronic" and which
have previously withstood all known
specifics" as well as the prescriptions
of the best physicians.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
In the Occur d,AIensa.

Frank s. Gray has decided to the
Lincoln Mining company the Lincoln,
Idaho, Keystone and Herman lode
claims in the Yreka district.
The crosscut tunel on the Rainbow
property, near Osborn, now in 355
feet, is encountering stringers of gray
copper ore, and the ledge is believed
to be near.
A second ledge has been found on
the Swastika property, on Four Mile
gulch.
The Ossaska Mining company has
purchased from G. M. Turner the Moy-
er, Haywood and Pettibone claims, in
the Hunter district, and from James
Gaun the Georgia lode claim in the
same district.
1t is rumored that a strike of rich
native copper and peacock copper ore
has been made in No. 8 level of the
Snowstorm mine. A 20 drill compress
scr is being installed at the property,
where only small force is employed.
The great Western Mining company,
limited, at Burke, seems destined to
become a big mine. A body of por-
phyry quartzite 80 feet wide averaging
10 per cent in lead, has been opened
by prosecuting at a distance of 600
feet from the portal of the tunnel
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
Missouri Has an Enooh Arden.

Calfox, Mo-, Jan. 21.-Job A. Funk,
a farmer, who mysteriously disap-
peared IA years ago from his farm
near Skidmore, this county, and who
had been mourned as dead, has re-
turned here alive and well. More
than a year after Funk disappeared
the fragments of a body found in
Atchison county, six miles from Skid
more, were apparently identified as
his and buried. August Ridge, a
neighboring farmer, had been arrested
at the time on suspicion that he had
murdered the dead man. At his pre-
liminary hearing Ridge proved an
alibi and was released. During Funk's
absence his wife remarked. Funk de-
clines to state where he has been in
the past IA years, but he is said to
have lived in Iowa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24


Dip or wash the animals with q o.
2 per cent water solution Of tar dis
infectant, such as kreso. A convenient
way to apply the remedy In the larger
animals is with spray pump, and In
sheep or hogs by dipping. Whatever
method Is used, the coat and skin must
be thoroughly wet with the solution.
After treating the herd, the stables.
sheds or sleeping quarters should be
sprayed with about 2 per cent water
solution of the dislnfectant, or white
wash may be used instead. This 10
necessary in order to prevent reinfect-
ing the herd from the surroundings.
If there is much litter around the yards
1t is advisable to move the herd to
other corals. Tar disinfectants In
or 2 per cent solutions do not destroy
the eggs or nits, hence 1t Is necessary
to treat the animal again in ten days
or two weeks. Stockmen sometimes
ask If the feeding Of sulphur to lousy
animals will not drive away or de-
stroy the lice. The feeding of small
doses of sulphur win do no harm, nor
will 1t help in getting rid Of the lice,
and 1t cannot be considered remedy
for this class of disorders when used
In this way, Sulphur Is effective, how
ever, when used externally, and the
addition Of four ounces to every gallon
of tar disinfectant solution used great
ly Increases the effectiveness Of the
remedy.-Fleld and Farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
Portable Cot for Hogs.


Following is the description given by
the Wisconsin Agricultural Station Of
4 valuable portable hog cot which will
be found of use on the farm. The cot
is six feet wide, eight feet long, six
feet two inches high in front and three
feet high In the rear.
The floor is built first, with 2x4s
as stringers, and the frame is held on
the floor by blocks at each corner. The
large e!zed house is provided with two
doors in front and temporary NOV
able partition and temporary NOV
able partition in the middle so that the
cot can easily be adjusted to accom-
MEDIATE two lots of swine at the same
time. On a level with the glass win
dows, there is also a drop window,
preferably hung on hinges, fastened at
the top for ventilation and sunlight.
The lumber required for the house
is as follows: Twelve pieces, two
inches by four inches, sixteen feet long,
for frame. -Four pieces, one inch by
twelve inches, sixteen feet long
(rough), for floor. Thirteen pieces, one
inch by twelve inches, sixteen feet
long, for roof and ends. Ten o. G.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24


Both these weeds are ANNALS; that
is, they grow from seeds each year or
season and the plants die after ripen-
ing seeds. The way to keep them down
Is to prevent the plants from ripening
seed and making sure that are no seeds
in the grain sown upon the farm. Fox
tail is troublesome, because 1t springs
up in cultivated fields after the crops
are laid by, and then it comes up in
stubble and in meadows and pastures.
Late cultivation Of corn fields, and
moving the stubble, meadows and pas
lures to keep seeds from forming, il
the way to attack this weed. Judging
from the way these weeds spring up,
whenever conditions are favorable,
there must be great stores of them in
cultivated flelds-showing the seeds are
long-lived. Pigweed quickly springs up
in corn or potato fields, after culti-
walton has ceased. These seeds rIpen
from August 13 to November i, so It
will take vigorous measures to get rid
of them. In fact, the only way to get
rid of these weeds is to cut them down
before seeds mature. If crop OF
them is left to mature In corn fields,
and then the seeds plowed under the
coming season, you have stored away
enough seeds to bother you for the
next ten years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

inches in length. The bottom is made
Of a good stiff piece of harness leather
cut out and sewed firmly into the hem
Of the ducking. A leather strap is
riveted> into one side of the mouth of
the sack, and a buckle is riveted on
the other, so that the whole may be
strapped on to the horses head, as
shown. Il order to feed horse must
be unchecked, and he soon learns to
place the sack on the ground, where he
can push his nose to the bottom of it to
clean out the last Of the food.
For the farmer who takes a day to
go to town these sacks will be found
very handy, as horse can be fed with
them without any waste of grain pro-
viding he is unchecked. A little eau
ton should be used in placing the sack
on a horse not accustomed to it, as it
may cause him to jerk back. How
ever, after he has once eaten a meal
from it he can be considered well
broken in.-Iowa Homestead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
COwpea Hay,

H. M. Cottrell, after years of expe-
rience and observation, says that cow
pea hay is nearly equal to alfalfa in
feeding value, and contains nearly one
half more flesh and milk making ma
terial than clover hay. 1t is rich in the
mineral matter that is needed in form
ing bone, blood, flesh and milk. These
qualities make it especially valuable
for feeding growing cattle and pigs,
dairy COWS and fattening steers and
hogs. The cowpea enriches the land
on which 1t grows, the same as alfalfa,
clover and soy beans. 1t makes hard
soils mellow and aids in holding loose
soils together, and stands dry weather
well.