davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TROUBLE REPORTED IN HONDURAS.

Washington. June 4-Wireless messages from
American consus in Honduras informed the State
Department to-day OF reported revolutionary
troubles Ceiba. dispatch received this after
noon. however indicates that there had been no
outbreak. 4 careful watch VIII be kept on the
situation IN order that American interests may De
protected. There is thought to be little probability
OF serious trounse.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
pITTsBURe GRAFT DETECTIVES HE'LL

Pittsburg. June 4-John Van Ness. Thomas Don
avan and H. II. fIerron. detectives employed by the
Voters League In the municipal graft investigation
who were charged with conspiracy by Mrs. Anna
Klein wife of the convicted Councilman, were
held for trial to-day. Bail fixed at s25Oo The
work done by these detectives was important
mart of the prosecutions case
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
ENJoINgo FROM PoLLuTlNe LAKE.

Burlington. VT, June 4-Following the announce
ment that the pulp mills the opposite side of
the lake in New York State. will cease polluting
Lake Champain with manufacturing wastes comes
the news that Chancellor William H. Taylor OF
Vermont has issued injunction restraining the
Burlington Rendering Works, OF this city. from
discharging fat and grease into the lake The
refuse from these works, it is charged polluted the
water supply
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
1uE PERUVIAN cAsINET RESIGNS.

Lima. June 4-The Peruvian Cabinet tsiio9-s- .S-
resignation to-day 1t has been proved - .-,T~d
revolutionary outbreak OF last week was A.-s-.
entirely by the followers OF the Pleroia -s.s
A committee OF the Liberal party ElSi'sI -, nor
loss Olivia had taken part IN the movsnael'
requesting that these msn be set free- 11' 49,
try Is quiet.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
NEW ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL

Washington, June 4.-President Taft to-day ap-
pointed waliam r. Harr, of the District of Column
bia, an Assistant Attorney General. Mr.. Harr,
who has been attorney in the Department Of
Justice for the last nine years succeeds Afford W
Cooley. recently appointed Justice OF the Supreme
Court of Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
SUFFERING CAUSED IN CORSICA
Strikes at Marseilles and in the Island Cut
Of Supplies.

Bastia, Corsica Juno 4-The people OF tne lsiano
of Corsica in dire straits owing to the strike OF
Marseilles sailors, which has cut on tneir hia-h
source OF obtaining supplies from the outSiue
Tba s+riIxA ne the railroad men has now been going
on for month and many OF the villages on the
island need supplies Of all kinds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
ueAvy ICE IN BELLE ISLE STRAIT

Sus,.,. ~ .Iuns 4-The Strait OF Beue - -.
g. Almost choked with icebergs and noanhs -, -.
ice thus cutting on the short route OF --1cs
steamers plying between ports OF the 81 -, ics
and Liverpool The strait is usually Heo ,ssr
at this time OF year. but there are ,,,rd the
so,tbarn coast Of Newfoundland II . - 80
that the steamers will be obliged TO follow .,' ssc
roI,ts until July l. About day is lost On s-'
trim
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Manila, June 4-Beginning at 2:4s and continuing
until 5o2 o'clock this morning the seismograpn al
the observatory here registered heavy SHOCKS II
Is estimated that the earthquake was from 400 TO
1000 miles distant. The records correspond closely
TO those obtained in February. 1903. during the
earthquakes in Java and Sumatra.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE7

The Summer Resort number of The Tribune.
cut to- morrow, will be vertabe mine of in
formation regarding where to 60 for vacations.
profusely illustrated. Consult it.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
RAILROADS MANAGER SHOT IN DUEL

BeattyviIle. KY June 4-Charles EEeie1n s,nIs vas
manager of the Kentucky Northern - - ss.lsnz
shot Yesterday by Edward Riley. who was rot
,o,,srt E,veIeth after he was wounded sH'
RiIsv twice. Both men are reported to be oy''''
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
FRENCH CURTAIN TRADE PROTEST.

Paris June "A delegation Of the curtain manu-
facturers Of France lodged a protest to-day with
NJ Cruppi Minister OF Comnaerce. against the pro-
posed American tariff. saying that these rates
would bring about their ruin.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
GOING AMAY7

~ you are undecided as to where you W.,
spand YOUR vacation this summer don' I~u ~
consult the Summer Resort number OF '"'
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
FLOODS IN SIX STATES.
Eastern Cotton Belt Suffers Heaviy-Wyom-
ing Rivers Rise

Atlanta. June 4-Torrential 4 rains. amounting 10
cloudbursts at some points,. occurred last night
throughout the eastern cotton belt. in the Caro-
linas. Georgia, Alabama and Eastern Tennessee.
The damage is reported to be heavy.
Following heavy rainfall for the last eighteen
hours. bad washouts are reported on the Southern
Railway, in the Carolinas between Spartansburg
and Asheville, and the passenger trains that
division six hours off schedule. The largest
washout is between Tryon and LandrIm twenty
four miles west Of Spartansburg All OF the
streams in that section are much swollen. and
there is fear OF a repetition OF the foods OF last
August, when great damage done.
Douglas. Wyo.. June 4.-One life has been lost
and heavy property damage been caused by floods
OF the North Platte River and its tributaries The
North Platte is at record food stage and con-
tnues to rise. Bridges have been carried away and
irrigation dftches wrecked. Two hundred and
fifty thousand pounds of cement stored IN a
warehouse of the lie Pree Ditch and Reservoir
Company destroyed by water.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
EARTHsHoCK IN SINGAPORE.
No Damage Instrument at Manila Registers
Severe Disturbance.

Singapore June A double earthquake was ex-
nsriencad here at 1:6 o'clock this morning. No
damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Berlin June IA correspondent Of the Berlin
'"Tageblatt" after having visited Mersiaa. Adana.
Alexandretta and Antioch. says in a dispatch to
his paper from Aleppo to-day that the country is
extremely quiet but that everywhere there Is anx-
iety. Arrnenians and Syrians are departing by the
hundred and all importers canceiIing their
orders. Martial law will be declared at Aleppo as
the Constantinople government sends trust
worthy troops after which the leaders OF the re-
dictionary movement will be tried before military
courts.
The Syrian army corps. the correspondent adds
is being replaced gradually by Macedonians but
fears OF insurrection are general and every man
goes armed The local branch OF the Ottoman Bank
has transmitted $4,000 to manufacturers for arms
for this section alone.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Kamenetz, Russia, Juno A windstorm
swept over this district to-day, killing eight
men and large numbers of cattle and de-
stroyins many buildings.
Brussels June 4.-The arched roof of the
ViIIsbroeek Canal collapsed to-day at q point
where the canal crosses the River Senne and
Hooded a neishborins valley. All eanalboats
are stranded.
Pekina. June 4-Reeent statistics show that
the imperial customs revenues are increasing,
nrincipsIiy on account of the extension OF
trad. with Manchuria. The receipts at DalnY
now exceed those at Kiao-chow. The reVe-
nus from opium is decreasing. Russia and
China have agreed 20 establish Chinese Gus
tor, houses in Russian Manchuria.
ST. Petersburg, June 4.-The new Finnish
Diet has shown its solidarity with its prede
esssors by re-eleoting Judge Svinhufvud -
the presidency. His references to the consti-
tutionaI rights of the Diet indicated that il
will renew it's protests.
ST. Pierre, Miquelor. juno 4.-The crew,
numbering twenty-five mon, OF the French
fshina schooner Pacifiqus arrived here to-
dav and brouaht news Of the sinking OF their
vs.ssI on Quero Bank yesterday. The men
,ver. picked up by another fishing vessel and
brouoht here. The Pacifique registered sew
enty tons net and was owned IN ST. Pierre.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TURKISH TROOPS FIRE ON TOWN.
Dsurtyul Attacksd-Fears Of Another Rising
in Asia Minor

Alexandretta. June 4-Thers firing by Turk
ish soldiers last night the village OF DeurtyuL
No information regarding the casualties has been
received. II appears that the commander Of the
troops two days ago demanded that the villagers
deliver all their arms TO him. The Turkish on
GERS have been acting in most arbitrary manner
and massacre has been feared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
THE JEWEL OF CONSISTENCY.

If there be one rule more important
than others IN the American party
creed it is that the line Of public en-
ployment must be drawn against GER
tain citizens because of their religious
creed.
Plain-spoken advocates Of the Amer
lean party have declared that it is the
union of the churches against the
church" They hold that no member
Of the tabooed faith shall hold any Of
flee in the city.
John Bransford as mayor has given
life and effect to that rule. Because of
it. he drove John Burbidge out of the
police department.
No fair man ever claimed that Bur
bidge was not a good policeman: that
he ever even for an instant failed Of his
duty as an officer. He was loyal to
his sUperiors, and faithful in the dis
charge of his duty. He was a good
public servant.
But he belonged to the church upon
whose destruction the American party
had directed its activities. And Brans-
ford dismissed him.
1t is hardly consistent for men prom
inent in the church to which Burbidge
belongs to declare themselves for the
mayor who enforced that rule. One
expects Christian gentleness from all
who name the name" But if is curl
Gus to see devotees of any faith kissing
the hand that snites them.
1t would be strange to see any citizen
proclaim approval Of mayor whose
first and strongest claim to eminence
is that he enforced the American party
rule Of church discrimination, and reH-
gious intolerance.
To one not a member Of the pro-
scribed faith that Endorsement Of the
un-American, knoW-nothlng, rule would
be simply bad citizenship. In the be-
lever in that creed it is grossly incon-
sistent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
NOW Will YOU BUY?

Salt Lake has made a bigger percent
age Of gain in new buildings in the past
year than any other state of the Union.
1t has gained s5s per cent over the rec
ord Of last year. And last year was
hard one for any other city to equal.
That is rather a big statement for Salt
Lake. The Chicago Construction News
has given the facts and figures 10 the
world, and the world is going to pay
some attention to them. When a man
east Of the mountains reads that Salt
Lake has made a percentage gain of
nearly thousand In its building. he
knows it is a good city for him to ind.
He knows real estate IN that city is
worth having. It is not going to be less
in value or lower in price. He reads of
the past years OF salt Lakes building
history, and is amazed at what thou
sand per cent Of gain must mean. It
is substantial. because il rests on abso-
lutte and proved values. 1t is not boom,
because things have been going for
years in that direction. Salt Lake is
safe. because It is not ahead of the
country. The development Of the state
makes investments here secure. And
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
TO The CREDIT oF UTAH.

One incident in the travel OF every
train through Utah is the offering of
fruit for sale at stations within any
good fruit belt. Passengers on through
trains are glad to get fresh fruit, and
often boys drive a good business in the
few moments Of trains stopping.
1t frequently happens that the boys
care more for the silver they get than
for the character Of the fruit they sell.
Brigham City has encountered this diff
ficulty, and is trying to follow the ex-
ample set by the citizens of Palisade,
where the fruit selling at the railroad
station was supervised by city Off
Gals.
Green River has had a better expert
ence, as the following, from the Dis
patch of that city, viii show:
Several wagonloads Of cantaloupes are
sold at the trains every day. They sell
readily to the passengers for five cents
apiece, and it is a mighty good advertise
ment for the valley. Some Of tie boys
sell as high as 50 worth in one day. Home
grown peaches ana other fruits are also
sold in large quantities, as well as hot
coffee and sandwiches. Most of the young
merchants make more money than their
out exception they are handling only the
best grade Of fruits and melons.
That means that every melon or bit
of fruit sold is a commentator of
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
AN EMPIRE TO THE EAST.

Farmers from the middle states are
finding fortune in the region between
the Duchesne and the Strawberry, in
the old Uints country. Many farms
have been established, and the newcom-
ers are sending glowing reports to their
former neighbors back east" They
expect very great benefits from the
completion Of the Moffat road.
That whole section Of the state SUI
fered severely from the recent storms.
A mail driver, a colored man, was
drowned at the crossing of the Du-
chesne, where the government bridge
will presently be located. And the
Uinta Standard at Roosevelt says:
We will all welcome the day when Uncle
Sam gets his bridge built, and when cross
ing we Rill think of the good work of
Senator Smoot in getting the appropria-
ton.
The people Of the west side Of the
state win have to work very intentiy
or those farmers in the new section will
outstrip the older settlers within the
next ten years. They have the maxi
ing Of an empire east Of the range.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
APPLES From HELPER.

One Of the recent interesting things in
Utah history is the shipping of a lot of
apples from Helper, in this city, to the
Chamber Of Commerce here in Salt
Lake. The apples speak for themselves,
They are, probably, the finest specimens
that have been grown in Utah, Which
is saying a good deal for the fruit of the
state.
Helper has not usually been considered
an inviting place for the apple industry.
Apples require more care than some
other fruits. It takes years of time and
worlds of effort to bring them to perfee-
ton. The men who have made apple
growing successful in the region Of
Helper have done distinct and a very
great service to the state Of Utah. They
have established some facts that will
not be moderated by their fellow citi-
zens.
What has been done In the Helper
neighborhood can probably be done in
every part Of Utah. The land there is
not apparently inviting. But as gold
is where you find it," so fruit land is
where you can successfully grow fruit
And there is now little question but
every acre of Utah not standing up on
edge, can be brought to a very high
grade of profitable productiveness.
Helper has offered a challenge. Is any
man in Utah afraid of other sections
when they can grow premium apples
there?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
THE LAKE CITY, UTAH. MONDAY SEPT 49, 1903

that sort of argument is attractive to
the man with money.
In every direction there are good bar
gains. On every block there is the in
ducement to buy and build. For. after
all. that is what has made the record.
Countless numbers Of new homes and
scores OF apartment houses have been
erected. They all are filed. and the de-
mand is still unsupplied.
This is pretty good argument in favor
of prices advancing. Now will you buy?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

leaps. he tries to land where he Is go
ing to stay.
So that when he went into the AIneri-
can party, he did it deliberately. And
he didn't back out again. He gave the
principles of that party his absolute
Endorsement. He may not like every
man in it. nor everything that is done
in the name Of that party. But he
stands for that party.
A number of gentlemen here in Salt
Lake who have been very strong in
their opposition to the American party
helped fight John Bransford through the
campaign in which he was elected. They
have fought the party Of which ne is
the chief official year after year-since
it's organization. They know that Of
all men John Bransford, being the may
or, is the foremost exponent of Ameri-
can party principles, the expression Of
the purpose of that organization.
So that, when they indorss John
Bransford for mayor, they are surely
indorsing the American party.
And we note with more amusement
than surprise that some Of the men
who have been loudest In their antago-
nism to the American party. are now
its chiefest indorsers. They have res
Diluted" against It. Now they are for
ii. They have voted against IT, Now
they pledge themselves to vote for its
officers and its candidates. They have
lived and labored TO defeat its aims.
Now they align themselves with the
recognized members Of the American
party. and promise It that unqualified
support which is expressed in the sup
port Of its selection for the office Of
mayor.
Why don't the men who are for the
American party get into the American
party? What good reason is there for
pretending to be against the American
party while supporting the American
party's candidate for mayor?
Gentlemen who indorse John Brans-
foFd-he having been mayor Of this city
for the past two years and more -
should get into the American party,
where they belong. Gentlemen who be-
long TO the Republican party will not
support John Bransford.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

At the time of the railroad wreck in
Tintic, the other day, the Tooele Trans
cript was unable TO get any informa-
ton from the railroad company; but
had pretty accurate report of the &C
cident, after ali. The policy of with
holding information from the news
papers at a time of wreck has for the
most part been changed. And if the
San Pedro officials were unresponsive
on this occasion. it was an exception to
their rule. One can call it the San Pc
dro Route when there are wrecks to
report,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

-
Summons.
IN. THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
Tor Salt Lake county, state Of Titan.
~ Henry PhiPps, jr.. plaintiff, vs. Jnlla
worth Adams O'Brien, Joshua A Adams,
5lsssn a. Adams, Miriam c. Adams
Eakle, Heber c. Adams, Asenath Ann
Adams Kiskadden, Daniel r. Adams, Hy-
rum B. Adams, Beulah a. Adams Crouch,
Amy II. Adams Thomas, Ezra c. Adams,
Phoebe c. Adams Scholes, Banker Adams.
son or Barnabas L. Adams, deceased, ana
ths unknowa heirs of Barn abas I.
ADAMS, deceased; Mrs. George Dill,
widow and only heir OF Brigham II.
Adams, deceased; MILFORD Woodruff VIII
ford Woodruff Beattie, Laurence Estelle
BeaLue, Beulah Naomi BynOm, only heirs
OF Beulah Augusta Woodruff, deceased
Phebe Amelia Woodruff Emma Smith
w oodrutf, Sarah Brown Woodruff, David
Patten Woodruff, Phebe Araben Wood
ruff Moses, Sylvia Melvina Woodruff
thompson, James Jackson Woodruff. also
Milford A. Woodruff, Henry Eugene
W oodruff, Asahel r. Woodruff, Emma
tstelle Woodruff, Ethel Winnifred Wood
TuII, Ellsworth Woodr'ff, only heirs Of
Emma Mannella Woodruff deceased,
A1sahsll Hart Woodruff. Clara Martisha
Woodruff Beebe; also MILFORD Owen
woodruff, Helen NJ. Woodruff and June
w oodruIf, only heirs Of Abraham owen
woodruff, deceased; Winnifred BlanCh
Woodruff Daynes, Mary Alice Woodruff
McEWen, Newton Woodruff, Marian
woodruff, Emeline Woodruff Burrows.
Ensign Woodruff, John Woodruff. Julia
w oodrJff Parks; john jacques, executor
ana deVisee of the last will and testament
OF MILFORD Woodruff, deceased, defend
ants, summons.
The state Of Utah to said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service Of
TINS summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action IS
brought, otherwise within thirty days
after service, and defend the above en-
titled action; and IN case Of your failure
so to do, judgment viii be rendered
against You according TO the demand OF
the complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
Plaintiff alleges IL its complaint that
the said unknown heirs devisee, lesatees,
successors and creditors of Barnabas l.
Adams, deceased, claim an interest in
said property adverse to the plaintiff,
that their claim is without any right
Whatever and is based upon the fact that
they are the heirs devisee, legatee. sue
cessors and creditors of the said Barna-
has l.. Adams, deceased, and that because
they are unknown to the plaintiff, their
names cannot be inserted in said com
plant.
This action has been brought to re-
cover a judgment quieting plaintiff s
utle to the land described in said com
plant.
STEPHENS & SMITH & ROBT. 3. POR-
TER, PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
P. o. address. 6d Judge building, Salt
Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

st. George citizens had conveyances
for fifty people at Modena last We'd
nesday, ready to take them across the
sixty-five miles to the capital of Dixie.
They had been led TO expect the gov
ernor's party, and that from the Com
mercial club. But circumstances made
impossible the visit Of number who
had planned for the trip. 1t is to be
regretted that the st. George fair was
ed. But those who missed the visit
are the biggest losers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
AN oLD.FAsHIoNED ACTRESS


Charlotte Crabtree, otherwise "Lotta'
TASK your father IL he ever saw her on
the stage), has just won litigation which
will bring her property valued at 500 900.
She is worth, it Is said, about $1,000 900
made by investing her stage earnings IN
real estate IN large cities. She was never
counted a beauty; she did not encourage
the ''Johnnies;" did not figure in the
divorce court in any capacity, and she
quit playing before the public got tired
OF her. No benefit performances had to
be given for her after her retirement.
She was altogether respectable, and she
paid her own bills. Quite an old-style
actress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district ia and for the
county Of Salt Lake, state Of Utah.
W. J. Atkinson, plaintiff Us. Mary At
kinsOn. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The state Of Utah TO the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service Of
this summons upon you. II served within
the county in which this action Is brought.
otherwise within thirty days sicer serv-
ice and defend the above entitled action
and in case of your failure so TO do. Jude
ment viii be entered against you accord
ing to the demands of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk Of
said court
This action is brought 70 obtain a iudg-
ment dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
existing between YOU and said plaintiff.
Q. S. PATTERSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postoffice address. S7-SS Commercial
block, No 8 East Second South street,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
ORDER

JTDElH.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going summons TeSitiEg the substance of
the allegations OF he complaint in re-
lation to the interests of the unknown
defendants named therein, be served by
publication thereof upon the unknown
heirs devisees, legatees and successors
OF BaTnabas L. Adams, deceased, by the
publishing thereof five times. once in each
week, for five successive weeks. in the
salt Lake rald-Republican. a news
paper OF general circulation, published at
salt Lake City, Salt Lake county Utah.
which paper is designated as most likely
to give notice 10 the persons to be served.
Dated this 10th day Of August. 1863.
tSedL) MORRIS L. RICHIE.
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

One statement made at the Scandina-
Wan celebration In Richfield last week
was to the effect that Brigham Young
once declared the Sewer valley would
some day support a population of 15O.-
600 people. And, with the employment
Of all the resources within their pow
er, the people there can make that
prophecy come absolutely true with
In the next five years.