davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02
r r OUT OF MINE.

Central City, Ky. Dec Lone hundred
miners in the coal mine of the Central
Coal & Iron company, near this city, es-
capped from the workings which had been
filled by smoke as a result of an arma-
ture blowing off a dynamo running a
pump. shortly before 5 o'clock this even
ing. The miners, frightened by the smoke.
hurried 10 the surface throug h an air
shaft, much 10 the joy of the assembled
crowd and anxious wives and mothers
who had gathered at the mouth of the
mine soon after word of the accident had
gained currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02

See other places if you will, but you
cannot expect the greatest satisfac-
ton until you have bought printing of
the Tribupe3Reporter Printing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02
7 MADE PUBLIC
Two Letters, One From Each Party,
Accompanied the Declarations.

Washington, Dee. 1.-The notes eX-
changed between the United States and
Japan declaring their policy in the FAR
east, which have been the SUBJECT OF
correspondence between Secretary Root
and Admiral Takahira for some months,
were made public at the state department
tonight. Accompanying the declaration
are two letters, one from Mr.. Takahira
and one from Mr.. Root, the former eX-
pressing the belief that a frank avowai
Of the aims. policy and intention of the
two countries IN the Pacific would not
only tend TO strengthen the relations of
friendship and good neighborhOod between
the two nations. but wOul materially
contribute &c the preservation of the gen.
eral peace, and the latter declaring that
this expression of mutual understanding
IS welcome to the government of the
United States"
Each letter. in which is included the dec
laratiOn. is dated Nov. 80. the day on
which the exchange took place. The text
Of these letters was contained in the As
sociated Press dispatch from London to-
day.
Five Separate Notes.
The purport OF the five separate notes
was fully set forth in the Associated Press
dispatches Of Nov. y from Washington.
in explicit terms they are as follows:
"FirSt-It is the wish of the two gov
ernmeuts 10 encourage the free and peace
iul development OF their m on the
Pacific ocean.
'sacond-The policy of both govern
ments. uninfluenced by any aggressive
tendencies. Is directed 10 the maintenance
or the existing status quo in the region
above mentioned. and 10 the defense Of
ne principe Of equal opportunity for COM
h9rce and industry in China.
Ihlrd-They are accordingly firmly re-
solved reclprOCally TO respect the terri
tfrial possessions belonging to each other
IN said region
'Fourth-They are also determined to
preserve the common interests Of all pow
tfs IN China by supporting by all pacific
means at their disposal. the independence
ana integrity OF China and the principle
OF equal opportunity for m and
INDUSTRY OF all nations in that empire.
.Fltth-ShOuld any event occur threat
tlnlng the status quo as above designed or
me principle OF equal opportunity as
ABOVE efine il remains for the two gov
gIAnents 20 communicate with each other
-n order 10 arrive at an understanding
IS 10 what measures they may consider it
useful TO take"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02
Government VIII Lose.

1t is believed, however, that the situ-
alton so far as the government is con-
cerned, is lost. Louis Borno, minister
Of state, has handed in his resignation
and has taken refuge in the German
legation, and there now remains in Of
| flee only three of the highest officials.
General LIE Conte. minister of the in
terror: General Laleau. minister of JUS
tice and public instruction, and General
Marcelin, minister of finance and COM
merce. All the other ministers have re-
signed with the exception of General
Celestin Cyriaque, who after his recent
defeat at the hands of the insurgents, is
believed to have found asylum in one
Of the foreign consuiates. 1t is believed
that the of the president in
calling an extraordinary session of the
chambers is to have them name his sue
cessor. President Alexis favors either
of two candidates for the office, General
Turenne Jean Giles, and Scion Menos,
a distinguished lawyer.
Soldiers Deserving.
The three divisions of government
troops entrenched at the crossroads
outside the city are being depleted by
numerous assertions. While every eff
fort has been made to hold the troops
together. and there nave been few out
ward signs of disaffection, the govern
ment soldiers LAY taken the first OPP
p~ortunity to slip away. Some of these
undoubtedly will Join the insurgent
army.
General Simon will enter Port au
Prince probably without striking a
blow. and it may be without causing
disturbance in the order of things. if
President Nord Alexis takes his depart
ure from the city before the arrival of
the enemy. The situation Will be crit
ical if the president elects to remain.
American Cruiser Arrives.
The arrival of the American cruiser
Des Moines this morning has given
added assurance to the foreign resi-
dents. The Dies Moines and the Taco
ma represent the United States here,
while the French training ship Dujuay
Trouin is watching French interests
along the coast The British cruiser
Scylla and the italian steamer Fiera-
masca are expected to arrive in port be-
fore the advancing army reaches the
gates of the city
The president has angrily resisted the
counsel of the ministers and the diplo-
matte representations which have been
made to him to give up the struggle.
He accuses War Minister Cyriaque of
treachery. and threatens if the revolu-
tionists attack the city to blow the pal
ace up.
Uprising Feared.
1t is thought there will be an upris-
ing against the government in Port au
Prince just as soon as General Simon
reaches the crossroads. Heretofore the
people have been held in subsection and
almost terrOrized by the reputation of
General lie Conte for violent deeds.
The advanced guard of the revolu-
tionists has occupied LIE Ogane, twenty
miles west of Port au Prince on the
Gonaive channel, without the slightest
disorder. These men are well disciplined
and are well supplied with arms and
munitions. The insurgent army now
numbers thousands, and it has spread
itself out across the southern peninsula.
Advices received here from Port de Paix
are the most alarming for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02
We Save You 80 Per Cent to 40 Per
Cent
"See America First"

On notions Alarm clocks worth sI.O0
for Csc. Cutler Bros. Co. 3s Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02
Mrs. PiCkard
Has
Her
Ability
To Cure

If you ara a sufferer from rheuma-
tism. stomach trouble or any nervous
disorder. Mrs. Pickard car cure you.
The wonderful science Of chiropractio
is no longer an experiment. Its eff
cheney has been proven beyond a doubt.
Permanent cures Of obstinate cases OF
long standing have been made by hun
dreds and that without the use Of drugs
or a knife.
Ch;ropractc is a nature cure based
upon natural principles. It searches
out the trouble and removes the CAUSE.
Mrs Packard is an experienced chiro-
practor and her work may best be
Judged by results.
Call or write and she may be able 10
who has been cured by her treatments.
This kind of weather increases the
pain and suffering OF persons who have
rheumatism or similar troubles. Mrs.
.Pickard can relieve o and by a curse
of treatments can cure you IN a short
time. Call and ask about the treat-
ment, terms. etc. Mrs. Pickard is al
ways glad to answer questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02
Championship Waltz

At Auditorium each evening. one cou-
pie TO qualify for final contest. Dec. IA.
Prizes-gold medals-city champio1ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02
Lagoon Rout.

Twelve passenger trains Tally be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogcel Heated by
steam; electric lights, and always on
time. Phone 159
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-02
Lagoon Route.

Twelve passenger trains daiiv be-
tween Salt Lake n Ogden. Heated by
steam; electric lights. and always on
time. Phone I59.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

pies at one-half the price they sold
for last fall 1t can be laid down as a
rule that money can be made when ap-
pies bring 81 per box. Last year
Winesaps, Jonathans and Arkansas
Blacks brought on an average 81 per
box Spitzenbergs and Yellow New
towns sold still higher. These prices
must not be expected every year-in
fact, they. may not be reached again
in ten years. But let no one feel that
apple raising is failure because the
prices that prevailed last year cannot
be realized every year. We nave
made money raising apples in the past,
and yet never before did we get such
prices as we did last year.
have said that the prices that pre-
vailed last year at harvest time were
too high, and l mean it. When apples
are so high many poor people will DO
without. This not only lessons con-
sumption for the time being, but 1t
fixes a habit of doing without apples.
Other fruits such as oranges come
into more general use. What the ap-
pie grower needs to insure him prof
fitable business is the enlarged con-
sumption of this best of all fruits. This
increase has been going on for the
past years, and rapid strides have
been made in that direction. But there
will be noticeable stacking up in
this matter of increase. What we as
apple growers need to insure a profit
able business is not short crops and
high prices, but large crops and rea-
sonable prices, and steady thing at
that.
Another bad effect of the phenom-
email prices of last year is the false
hopes that many people will have. 1t
is not difficult to find cases where
enormous profits were realized, but
these must not be expected every
year, and the man that does expect
them is doomed to disappointment.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
HORTICULTURAL STATISTICS.

Commissioner of Horticulture F. A.
Huntley, has submitted report to the
Governor showing that in this state
there are a total of 71,162 acres plant
ed to apples, with 5,337,O94 trees;
6,5O4 acres of pears, with 851,S92
trees; 10,630 acres of peaches, with
1,392,760 trees; 7,434 acres of cherries,
with 557,674 trees, and 1877 acres of
plums and prunes, with 1,O44,946 trees.
In addition to the foregoing there
are 1883 trees of apricots, ounces,
nectarines, almonds and English wal
nuts. The total number of acres in the
state devoted to the raising of small
fruits is 1926. Beginning with the
year 1908 the value of the orchards
in the state was $93,821 800.
w. S. Thornber professor of horti-
culture in the Washington State Col
lege at Pullman, makes the statement
that Full crops Of fruit from the or
chards that are now planted in the
state would yield from $40000,00O to
$50 900, 900, and If we continue to plant
it is only a question of time until
Washington will be the greatest fruit
producing district in the world"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

half the people cut Of work. the sales
ran over S120, ell cash. The exhibit
was day after day the same, and not
on any special day, showing that the
trade is continuous and increasing"
1t is a well-known fact that fruit
growers as a class are temperate men,
A few years ago there was to be
meeting in Columbia, Mo-, composed
of fruit growers, the State Horticul-
tural Society, l believe. The saloons
anticipated a big business, but were
woefully disappointed when 1t was
found that but one man who attended
this convention entered a saloon while
in the city The fruit growers of Mis-
souri,, Judging by this incident, don't
practise at the bar" Think of such
men as H. E. Van Deman, e. L. Smith,
DR.. Blalock, Granville Lowther, F. A.
Huntly, Maxwell Smith, j. L. Ander-
son and hundreds of others whom we
might mention hanging around saloons
and swigging down whiskey and beer!
Some time since a question was
asked whether certain kinds of apples
have not an affinity for each other.
| made light of this matter of affinity
and stated that apples are so nearly
related to each other that any var1e-
ties blooming at the same time would
readily cross-pollinate. So far as
know. this explanation was accepted
as satisfactory with single excep-
ton. A somewhat similar question
was asked the eminent pomologist, DR..
Within, of Missouri. Here is his an
swer: "The fact has not yet been
we'll worked out to determine posi-
lively whether one variety of apple is
more especially adapted than others
as a fertilizer for a given variety
Among the leading commercial sorts,
however, for all practical purposes,
any variety seems, so far as our ex-
perience goes, to be quite capable OF
fertilizing other varieties which bloom
at the same time" Let it be remem-
bered that apples do not differ specifi-
cally, but only as varieties. The bo-
tanical name of the apple is pyrus ma
lus. Pyrus is the generic name and
malus the specific name. The pear is
pyrus communis, but the pear will not
cross with the APPLE, but apples all
being of the species malus, and diff
fering only in variety, will readily
cross PROVIDED the blooming Is slmui
taneOuS.
The fruit grower wants to be on the
lookout during the coming fall when
the apple buyers come around. Last
fall near the close of the apple har-
vest the financial crash came, and
many apple buyers who had stocked
up heavily lost money. Apples were
very high last year, too high for the
good of the grower as well as the
buyer. Now there will be an effort
made to make the grower believe that
apples must be sold very low the COM
ing fall. They will be lower than
they were last fall, and ought to be,
but there will be no occasion for good
apples to sell at ruinously low price.
Good money can be made selling ap-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
EXTENSION OF cANNERIEs.

The idea of every fruit growing dis
trict controlling it's own output has
been strongly advocated by John S
Hughes, of Spokane, a member Of the
National Gamers Association, who
says:
"'What we need is a fruit canning
factory is a statement one hears con-
tinually in almost every city and town
in Washington's fruit belt. 1t is a
truth of widespread acception. Every
one recognizes the advantage such a
plant would be to his community.
Orchards are increasing by leaps and
bounds in every part of the state.
The reason is almost too apparent to
need statement. Nowhere does Ma
ture seem to smile with such lavish
productiveness upon the apple the
cherry, the peach, the plum and all
kinds of berries as here.
Furthermore, every small city or
town needs a canning factory, because
it utilizes the raw materials OF the
community at home. 1t means more
money coming into the town and more
money distributed amongst it's people.
Many a woman and child is enabled
by it to earn goodly sum toward
the winter needs of the family, who,
before seldom found opportunity"
This sentiment has taken deep root
throughout the state, and many COM
munities are seeking the establish
ment of canneries. Among them are
the following: Granger, Montesano,
Vancouver Orting, Buckley, Sno-
,homish, Falls City, Riverside and
Omak, Okanogan county; Kent, Pull
man and Rosalia.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

at Waitsburg, Prescott. Valley Grove
Hadley, Spofford and Walla Walla Will
be erected during the coming three
months. Each community will pay
for it's own house, and operate 1t in
dependently, selling where grain will
bring the highest price.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

At a recent meeting at Walla Walla
plans and specifications for half
dozen warehouses were presented and,
with a few notifications, were adopt
ed. They provide for modern struc-
lures, owned and operated by the
farmers as corporations. Warehouses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
TO ASSASS|NATE
CATHOLIC PRIEST
REV. FAHTER FIELDING OF CHI.
CAGO, HAS MARROW
ESCAPE.
STRUCK THE REVOLVER
From His Breast and Bullet Grazed
His Head, Then Knocked Assal-
ant Down--Would-B Assas-
sin Escaped.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-An attempt to as
sassinate Rev, ]. X. Fielding, paste
of the Corpus Christi Roman Catholi
church, was made this afternoon
After twice Shooting at the priest in tht
hall of the church the would-be assassin
knocking down scores of children
standing in his way, ran into the stree
and escaped.
The shooting and the screams of the
children created great excitement II
was the middle of the afternoon when
the culprit was first seen lettering
near the church He was writing NJ
on a paper which he held against the
building, Folding the paper he place
lit in his pocket and his action became
suspicious
Aroused by the mans actions, Faith
Ter Filding approached him saying
What are you doing here?"
Il am praying" replied the strang,
Ter.
As the priest turned his back the
stranger stepped into the hallway and
drew a revolver and pressed it against
the intended victim. Father Fielding
knocked the weapon away and escaped
a bullet which grazed his head anil
clipped lock of hair from his tenn
pie
AT the same time the priest knocked
the eulprit down by a blow on the
face HurriedIy GcrambIing to his
feet the man fled. At the bottom OF
the stairway he turned and fired an
other ineffective shot at the priest
and then still brandishing the revolver
ran into the street. Father Fielding
and acrowd pursued but the man es
capped.
The man is about 80 years old, eth
er Greek or Italian.
Information obtained by the police
which lead them to believe that the
assassin is the same man
who has been seen lettering suspic
ously about the Church of the Holy
Angles and the St Xaviers Academy
Under the conviction that one or moro
men had plotted to kill not only Faith
er Fielding but other priests as well,
he police have placed extra watch |
lver these places.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
S2,000,OO0CHURCH
CORNER STONE LAID YESTERDAY
AT ST. LOUIS WITH IMPOSING
CEREMONY.
Procession of 10000 cathoics-Pspsl
Delegate 10 United States, Per
forms Ceremony-Arch
Bishops Present.

St Louis, Oct 18.-Laying of tne
corner stone of the new Catholic Cath
cdral which when completed will cos
over $4,000 600 took place today Wit
imposing ceremonies which brought 10
the city an assemblage of church dig
nitaries from many parts of the ma
ton. A great parade preceded the
corner stone ceremonies. II is estt
mated that 10000 marchers were in
line that filed past the reviewing
stand.
The parade was not more than half
over when Archbishop Diomede Fa,-
comic, papal delegate to the Unite
States. began ceremony OF laying tho
corner stone.
The archbishops who attended the
ceremonies today in addition to the
papal delegate were: James +. Quig
ley. Chicago, John NJ Farley New
York John ireland St. Paul; Michael
Kelly. Sidney. Australia; James II.
Blenk. New Orleans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19

ments. which were adopted by the leg
islature two years ago and now come
up for ratification as provided by the
constitution OF Illinois. They must
Ihave o mapority of the votes east con
corning them in order to pass.
In the main the amendments mere
ly strengthen the state bank law, in
PRODUCING no innovations in approved
banking theory and practice. They
provide for a stricter qualification for
directors, for greater authority TO
the state authorities in the matter
of refusing bank charters to unfit APP
plieants, for restriction of the banks
ability to loan money to those con
cerned In it's management and for a
great improvement in the methods of
protecting stockholders and depositors
in the appointm of receivers. Chi
cago Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
MANY LIVES USELESSLY
Continued From First Page.)

! American women of leisure must
awaken to an appreciation of the
democratic idea of Noblesse Oblige
| They must learn that the day of aims
giving is passing, The great Ameri
can public is becoming an educated
one and is beginning to resent the
hand of charity always being extend.
ell when it asks for Justice. think
the picture of Mary Duffy of the Cap
Makers union at your legislature
last year deserves to be preserved by
your best artist as a type of the
awakninq Amrican womanhood. AS
sh rose to present the petition from
her trades union, asking that women
be given the ballot, she turned upon
an anti-suffragist who had just fin
ished pleading with the honorable
committee not to burden her with
the duties of citizenship, please to
leave her free to carry on her philan-
thropies and charities. Mary Duffy.
tall and trembling with Indignation.
asked her in a voice ringing with
emotion, Your charities for whom
please? For such as me and mine?
We do not want charity we want jus
tice'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
n. Y. BLUE COATS
IN PET1YC0ATS
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY
DEMANDS THAT WOMEN PO-
LICE OFFICERS BE APPOINT
ED IN GOTHAM.

New York Oct. 1S.--While any
man that publicly pinches a woman
| in New York is liable to arrest and
fine, women OF the city are strong in
the belief that women should be al
lowed to pinch men. They are not
however. in favor OF a Caruso act.
but are highly enthusiastic over the
appointment of female policemen.
The Womans Democratic society has
Just pledged itself to take up this
question at the next meeting of the
Federated Women's clubs As re-
suit New York is in a fair way to be
the first municipality to give to the
world the "copess in other words
the lady policeman That the arrival
of the female bluecoat is no dream is
shown by the fervid resolutions in
her favor by the Woman's Demo
cratic club, which in the city where
is chief ought not to be
despised These resolutions hold
that it is high time that the lady
policeman be made a part of the
city's female minion of the law in
the habliments of her male brother
officer. II is asserted. however. that
the terror which the cop inspires in.
the breasts of juvenile offenders
would in the case of the "copess" be
overcome by a feeling of affection
It is argued that the female bluecoat
could attract youthful malefaetors
who fee from the present officers of
tho la W. One startling argument
which has been advanced against
this innovation is the humiliation
which the average man would suffer
1t being arrested by a woman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
i: TODAY IN HISTORY +:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Octob Der 10.

!1741-Dayld Garrick, the celebrate
actor, made his first appearance
in London.
1774-Brig Peggy Stewart and it!
cargo of tea destroyed by the pa
triots at Annapolis, Md.
I17S1-Cornwalis surrendered to the
French and American army at
Yorktown.
1790--Lyman Hail. who caused Geor-
gia to join the other colonies in
the American revolution, died
in Georgia. Born in Connect
cut in 1925.
1S12-PolOtsk retaken by the Rus
SLAMS
1Sl4-Amercans irepulsed the Brit
ish at battle of Lyons Creek.
1S50--First national convention of
the Woman's Suffrage Party in
Worcester, Mass.
1S55-Grand Trunk Railway opened
to Brockyile. Ontario.
Roosevelt visited
North Carolina.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEWER.
Thirty-second Street.

Public notice is hereby given that
until ten (IO) o'clock a. m. Monday
October 10, 1908. at the city counri
chamber OF the eitf of Cairo. Illinois
No. I'LL Commercial avenue. the
Beard Of Local improvements Of the
city Of Cairo viii receive scaled item
lied bids or proposals for the con
strrcticn Of 2 vitrihed tile pipe sewer
house connections and inlets and
brick manholes in Thirty-Second
street. from Commercial avenue 10 =
point eightytwo Cs2l feet west Of the
east line Of Washington avenue.
The said sewer. house connections
inlets and brick manholes must be
made and done in accord
ance with the terms and provisions
Of ordinance No les. approved Aug
ust "a. 1908. now Of record In the
office Of the city clerk Of said city
No. iii Commercial avenue. where
printed copies Of the ordinance may be
obtained on application to the said
clerk. and in the Office Of the city
engineer Of the CITY. in the sane
5aiidins. the specifications Of and for