davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
CH|NAMAN IS DETAINED
81 Hoy, said TO Have Been Struggled
Into This Country, Arraigned
Before u. 5. Commissioned,

81 Hoy, a Chinaman employed in a
laundry at 1858 West Second South
street, who was detained in the county
jail Monday night by order of Acting
immigration Inspector Vaino Yatfnen.
on the charge of being in the United
states unlaWfully, was yesterday morn
ing arraigned before United States
Commissioner Charles Baldwin and re-
leased upon furnishing a certified
check for $500 as bail. The hearing
was set for May rs.
1t is alleged that ST Hoy was snug
gled into this country from Mexico
several months ago, and the immigra-
ton authorities have since been on the
lookout for him. A thorough search
was made for the Celestial in this city
and he was finally located at the laun-
dry in West Second South street and
taken to the county jail.
When questioned the Chinaman
claimed to be a native of San Fran
cisco and that his Identification papers
had been destroyed in the San Fran
cisco fire.
The last previous case of a Chinaman
being placed under arrest in this cftv
for not having Identification papers oc-
CURED in 1904.
Tribune-RePcrter Printing Co.
- Wee So~oa7 S~t,fh Phones IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
ALLEGED DESPERATE
MURDERER is HELD

George D. Warner, said to be one of
Kentucky's most desperate criminals,
was a guest at the county jail yester-
day morning for cafe keeping, while in
transit frcm Deer Lodge. Mont. to
Louisville, KY, where he is wanted for
murder committed seven years ago.
lie is in charge of Deputy Sheriff H. II.
Titenbach of Louisville.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
MASTER PRINTERS ELECT
Permanent Organization Formed al
Meeting at Commercial Club.

Meeting at Commercial Club.
The temporary organization Of the
Salt Lake Master Printers association
was perfected yesterday with the cleo
ton of officers at a meeting held at the
Commercial club. The officers elected
for the first year follow:
President, F. W. Gardiner; vice presi-
dent, w. G. Romney; secretary, l.. c.
Shaw. jr.; treasurer, d. r. Lyon; board
of managers, W. G. Grimsdell, Frank
Pierson, ]. H. Budd. j. II. Loyendahl
and Al Callister.
Weekly meetings will be held each
Tuesday at noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
ExTRADITE H. SMITH
FOR ABANDONING FAMILY

Henry Smith, now held at Reno, New,
is to be returned to Box Elder county to
face the charge of abandoning his fam
lily. The requisition for Smiths return
to Utah was issued by Governor Will
liam Spry yesterday, at the Instance or
County Attorney A. A. Law of Box FL
der county. It is charged that Smith
left his wife and children destitute in
Richmond
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
LECTURE.

Christian D. Larson, editor Of the
Progress Magazine of Chicago, viii
lecture in the First Congregational
church both afternoon and night on
Thursday, April IS. In the afternoon
his topic will be Right Thinking and
Right Living" and at night he viii
speak on Ability, Talent and Genius. q
Admission free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
lspeclaI to The Herald-Republicanl

Logan, April 26.-The county commits
sioners intend to enforce the law to it's
utmost against Henry Smith for aban-
doning and not supporting his family.
Il this prosecution succeeds there are
cases against several wife deserters that
will be taken up Immediately. SmitA
left Richmond more than a year ago.
and his family has not received any
support from him since.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
Beginning to Save

Nearly every individual
expects to begin sometime
to save. but most people.
for one little reason or an
other, never make a begin
ming. Some wish 20 have
a certain amount before
opening an account; others
want TO walt until their
income is greater, and so
time passes while they
continue 10 spend all they,
earn IT is not so much
the amount that you save
each week or month, but
the regularity with which
you add to your account,
that enables you to ac-
cumulaIe a substantial
sum. This institution in
vites savings accounts
from one dollar upwards,
and pays 4 per cent inter-
est. compounded twice a
year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

A WANT AID IN THE HERALD
REPUBLICAN will bring you applica-
tons Tor that job from the best stenog-
raphers in the city. whose services are
now available.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Typewriter Inspection Co. 1917 E. I'd
So Bel, 5691: Ind. 1867. Monthly In
spection; s1.eo ribbons furnished. Gen
eral repairing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

theatre for the delightful afternoon s
entertainment it had provided for the
old folks, in whose name he exphessed
the most cordial appreciation OF the
pleasure they had received.
Between the third and fourth acts
Mr. Torch was rendered an ovation by
the old folks, who called him before the
curtain again and again. In the speech
with which he responded, Mr. Torch
expressed his pleasure at meeting so
many of the old folks, and spoke feel
ingly of his personal regret for the
passing of their former chairman, G. X.
Savage, who died since the last enter
tainment given for them at the Grand.
The speaker invited the old folks to an
other afternoon Of the same kind next
season.
Mrs. Torch, Cecil Fay, was also en-
Enthusiastically greeted by the old folks,
and they called on her for speech, but
she delegated Mr.. Torch to express her
thanks, and smilingly bowed her APP
probation Of the hearty reception she
was given.
Yesterdays matinee was the sixth
theatrical performance to which Mr..
Torch has treated the old folks. 1t is
his annual custom, and a pleasure
venerable friends. Owing to unusual
circumstances, the entertainment was
delayed later than usual this spring,
and there were some who were afraid
Mr. Lorch had forgotten them entirely.
But the ever welcome invitation came
in due time, and perhaps no better Sc
lection of a play could have been made
than the weeks offering, 1.-THE Call OF
the Circus"
All Donate Services.
1t is full OF delicious humor and there
is an element of tender pathOs that
makes a strong appeal. The realistic
scene of the last act was particularly
enjoyed.
Yesterday the actors, musicians and
theatre staff all donated their services,
and the central committee was on hand
| to attend to the seating of the guests.
The committeeman had provided their
own ushers. Everything possible was
done to assure the comfort of the old
folks, and they all expressed them
| selves as highly entertained. This is
the third theatrical performance to
which they have been treated this year,
the others being at the Salt Lake and
Colonial theatres. On none of these oc-
casiOns was there a better turnout than
at the Grand yesterday.
"Old Folks day. is a unique Salt
Lake institution. It is under the aus
pices of the Mormon church, but old
folks of every denomination are well
come to the entertainments, and there
is no discrimination of any kind. It is
the purpose of the central committee
to give pleasure TO all the aged people
of the city and state. and the greatest
success always attends their efforts.
One of the coming entertainments
that viii be arranged fer the old folks
of the city and state win be an excur-
sion to Tooele, the new smelter town.
This will probably be the feature of
the annual "Old Folks day."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

Seeds of all kinds Bailey & Sons Co.
So E. % So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

John Harrington Home Carriage Co.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
EXAMINATION is WAIVED.
Harry Williams Held for Trial fin Dis
frlet Court.

Harry Williams. the ung man who
threw cayenne pepper in the face OF
Jeweler II. Niepag at the Moxum hslild-
ing ia February, in an az empt at rob-
berry, and who has since feigaed IN
sanity, appeared IN police scarf yes
terday morning and waived his pre-
limfnary examination. He was bound
over 10 the district court in the sum
of $500 and retu ned TO the county
Jail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
HFRALDREpuBcAn CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY APRIL ~

Have You Been Enumerated
If not you have any doubt fill out this coupon
and mail to HUGH A. MMILLIN, Supervisor of Cen
sus SOC Dooly Block, Salt Lake.
On April 15 1910 living at address given below,
but to the best of my knowledge have not been
ated there or elsewhere.
Name ................... r................
Street and No. ........... Observation-Disclosures.
City Observation-Disclosures. .....
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

Part Played by America In country's
Advancement Acknowledged
With Gratitude.

His imperial highness, Prince Tsai.
Tao of China, in the course of a
speech he delivered at the twelfth an.
nual dinner of the American Asiatic
association at Delmonico's in New
York, said:
1T is an encouraging sign of the
times that Americans are taking a
much greater interest in what is 60
ing on in China than they did little
while ago. The free interchange Of
views on questions of public interest
cannot but be advantageous to both
countries. On the other hand, we also
wish to know more about other coun-
tries Our officials and merchants are
beginning to travel more and more to
foreign lands in search of information
and opportunities. This thirst for for
eign ideas is having its effect upon
the whole country. China Is now
passing through a great crisis i'm her
history. The old order of things is
fast giving place to the new. What
we need most now is men-men able
to do the work that has to be done.
Though we have established
schools and colleges in all parts OF
the empire as fast as we can, it will
be some decades yet before we can
hope to have such schools and col.
leges as you have in this country.
Still, we have made beginning. In
the meantime we intend to send a
steady stream of students to your
country. Thanks to the generosity of
the American government, in remit.
ting portion of the Boxer indemnity,
China is able now to send 100 students
to this country each year for the first
four years and so thereafter. There
will soon be 40 government students
in this country. These students on
their return to their own country can.
not but give a good account Of them.
selves.
1T Is my sincere hope that they
will do their part in guiding the af.
fairs of their country in the path of
progress and reform and in binding
China and the United States together
with a strong tie of friendship and
good feeling"
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
A Fine Type Of Percheron.

proper care is taken 1t will not stop
growing until it is matured. Breed in
this way and In very short time it
will be almost impossible to raise
poor colt. Look at the farmer who
breeds one year to a draft horse and
the produce afterward bred to some
cheap mongrel. His horses in ten
years breeding are no better than
when he began. The price Of service
fees should hardly be considered. II
is the matured horse to be considered.
1t costs as much to raise low-priced
horse as to raise high.priced one. 1t
is all in the breeding.
Always use pure-bred draft sire
a better individual than the dam-and
then you are sure of gaining. Select
one breed or the other and stick to 1t
and you will come out ahead and be
on the right road to success In the
horse-breeding business.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

Three hundred members Of the
Hamilton club of Chicago will 60 to
New York in special train with
their families to be present at the
homecoming Of Col. Roosevelt, June
16.
The Pullman Car company has filed
suit in the federal court of appeals to
prevent the interstate commerce COM
mission from attempting to fix rates
for the car company.
Attorney General Jackson has filed
suit ito revoke the charter of the
Bonner Springs Cement company on
the grounds that high finance" meth
DDS were used in its organization.
The American Tobacco company has
increased the wages Of its 5000 to
1000 employees 10 per cent.
Experiments with pasturing hogs on
alfalfa at the University of Missouri
show a profit of $4O.50 per acre.
The railway mail clerks convention
at Kansas City received report from
the resolutions committee, suggesting
more sanitary mail cars and abolishing
the use of wooden cars.
AS result of the sale of several
million bushels of September and July
wheat by the Patten interests the
price of wheat in Chicago dropped
nearly four cents.
A severe wind and hail storm Wis.
ited Delaware and Pennsylvania, do
Ing great amount of damage.
The attorneys general of many
states met at the annual gathering of
the association in st. Paul. President
Jackson of Kansas delivered the an
nual address.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
(By ]. d. DUMIRE.)

NBy j. ~. DUMIHE.)
The horse for the farmer Is the
draft-bred horse. He is the horse that
can be raised by the common farmer
with little trouble and expense. He is
In reach of almost every farmer in the
country. 1t is a profitable business on
the farm to. raise few good colts. l
say good colts, for 1t is Just as easy to
raise good ones as poor ones.
1t Is Just as easy to raise good
horses as good cattle or good sheep or
good hogs. It does not pay to raise
poor ones-leave that for the other
fellow. The farmers that raise good
stock Of any kind are the men that Sc
lect good sires. The men that have
good herds and good flocks are the
men that select pure-blood sires from
one or the other of the several pure
breeds and stick to the breed of their
choice, II in cattle it is Shorthorns In
a few years his herd is all the same
type and color.
If 1t Is Angus or Herefords, the re-
suits are the same. II this is true OF
cattle and sheep, 1t is certainly true
of the horse. Fellow farmers, select
sire from one Of the pure breeds of
draft horses-Percheron, Shire or Bel
giant matters but little which
breed.
1t is only a matter of choice to the
breeder himself Be sure that the sire
is good individual. Breed Just such
mares as you have. The better the
dam the better the result. Always
breed their produce to pure,bred sire
of the same breed.
In short time your mares are all
alike and of the same type and dispo-
sition, all bearing a family resem-
blance. You will not have the disposi-
tion of a broncho in one and the trot-
ting horse In the other, but you will
have class Of horses that are easily
handled, easily fitted for the market
and an everyday market at home and
abroad.
You need not spend any extra time
and expense in looking after buyers;
the buyers are always looking after
this kind. If they get a wire-cut or
blemish they are the kind that are
useful to keep for any kind of farm
work. A good mare with proper care
will do just as much service on the
farm and raise colt as will a geld
ing, and you have the colts for the
keep.
Never allow the colt to follow the
dam when in harness at work, as the
colt will do much better if left in the
barn, and the dam will be better off
without the colt Give the little fell
low some oats and bran in its trough;
1t will soon learn to eat and forget its
dam.
A colt is easily weaned, and II
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Spreadinu the News.

Postmaster Fuller of Rockland, Me-,
was the sparkling wit at the postmas.
ters' dinner. He announced with mock
solemnity that he had just received
word from his congressman that his
name had been sent In somewhere in
Washington for reappointment in
recognition of his efficient service and
the votes he could swing.
II have dashed the momentous news
Of my triumph to distant Rockland to
my wife, and If l am acquainted with
the lady, as believe that l am, the
glad tidings have ere now penetrated
to the most remote section Of that
district" was a sally that brought
down the house.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
cow Is KEY
To Compete With OIeonaargarine
Makers Dairymen Must Study
to Produce Butter CheapIy
as Possible.

Liberal feeding does not produce
profitable results unless the food is Of
the proper kind. Successful dairying
depends on good COWS and balanced
rations.
II dairymen expect to compete with
the makers of oleomargarine they
must study how to produce butter as
cheaply as possible. Until consumers
are educated to eat butter at high
prices they will turn to the substitute
at about certain price for Zeal but
ter.
1t Is estimated that one pound of
butter is the amount one person who
is not obliged to restrict his appetite
will consume in one week. 1t Is also
estimated that for the S5,0O0,O0o peo-
pie in this country we produce only
about 50,000,000 pounds of butter in a
week.
II you had grown a few TONS Of
mangels last year they would have
come in handy during the winter Just
past-wouldn't they? Now is the time
to think about mangels for next year.
They are easily grown and are heavy
yielders.
Selling whole milk to a cheese fac
tory is selling the fertility Of the
farm out Of can. Feeding this milk
to hogs, minus the butter fat, takes
nothing from the farm, for a ton of
butter fat is worth only about rs cents
as fertilizer.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
HARD ON CHILDREN.
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit,

Best is best, and best will ever
live." When a person feels this way
about Postum they are glad to give
testimony for the benefit Of others.
A school teacher down in Miss.
'ays: Il had been coffee drinker since
my childhood, and the last few years
It had injured me seriously.
"One cup Of coffee taken at break.
last would cause me to become so
nervous that could scarcely 20
through with the days duties, and
this nervousness was often accom-
panied by deep depression of spirits
and heart palpitation.
Il am teacher by profession, and
when under the influence of coffee
had to struggle against crossness
when in the school room.
When talking this over with my
physician, he suggested that / try
Postum, so purchased a package and
made 1t carefully according to direc-
tons; found 1t excellent of flavor, and
nourishing.
In a short time noticed very graft
Tying effects. My nervousness disap-
peared, ! was not irritated by my pu-
pills, life seemed full of sunshine, and
my heart troubled me no longer.
Il attribute my change in health and
spirits to Postum alone"
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellville," lin pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letterg "A new
enc appears from time to time, They
ere genuine, true, and full of humas
satsTest
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Personal.

King Edwards funeral cost the
British government $1,500,000.
Clifford Pinchot former chief forester
OF the department of agriculture has
arrived in New York from Europe.
Glenn H. Curtiss the famous aviator
flew in an aeropane from Albany,
N. T., to New York City a distance of
l37 miles in 152 minutes. I.e followed
the course of the river all the way
and was followed by special train.
State Senator Holstlaw of Illinois
told the Sangaman county grand jury
that he was paid $2,5OO for his vote for
United States Senator Lorimer.
James A. Patten. known as "The
Worlds Wheat King" has announced
that he will retire from the wheat pit
but those who know of the enmity that
exists between him and ]. Ogden Ar
mour, who broke his May corner in
wheat and caused him loss estimated
at $4,000, 600, believe that he will re.
turn to the game in an effort to even
up the score.
Kincade driving Forty National at
the opening of the indianapolis auto
mobile speedway, won the 100 mile
race against a field of seven in one
hour % minutes and 43 seconds.
Harry w. Walker former assistant
dock superintendent, and two govern.
ment weighers, John F. Voelker and
James Halligan, jr., entered pleas OF
guilty in the New York court, where
they were tried on charge Of con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
sugar weights.
j. r. Edwards, a gunner 21 years old
on the South Carolina, is declared to
be the greatest gunner in any navy
in the world. He made the remark.
able record of 16 hits in 16 shots in
four minutes and 81 seconds.
President Taft has appointed his
secretary, Fred w. Carpenter, as min
lister to Morocco
"a dlLCu, Iut WutdL dIlu COL-
ton speculator, announces that after
July l he will retire from the grain
business.
Cambridge university has conferred
degree on Col. Roosevelt.
Gov Dineen of Illinois was arrested
in Peoria at midnight while with
touring car party for exceeding the
speed limit.
Mary Hartman, daughter of the late
railroad magnate, has been married to
Charles C. Rumsey, an artist.
William Zeyler, charged with killing
Jane Adams at Atlantic City, has been
discharged.
Dr. Gustave A. Gayer of New York
has set out to fast 40 days in order
to demonstrate the power of mind over
matter.
Mrs, Roosevelt visited buckingham
palace and had long chat with Alex
andra, the mother queen.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Foreiun Affairs.

The price Of rice has risen so per
cent and the poor are unable to buy
food. AS a consequence of this an
anti-government' demonstration took
place at ChangChow.
Antonio Fuenes the greatest bull
fighter in Spain has signed a contract
% give four performances in Mexico
City In September for which he is to
get $4,000.
1t is believed at Washington that a
crisis involving drastic action by the
United States is fast approaching in
Nicaragua. Intervention seems the
only solution of an intolerable situa-
ton.
The French submarine Pluviose,
while cruising in the English channel,
was hit by an English mail steamer
and sank at once, carrying with 1t the
crew of % men.
French people have recently taken
$40 0,000, 900 in American railroad bonds.
After two days fighting the Madriz
army has been driven back at Blue
fields with loss estimated at 200
men.
French astronomers assert that the
comet now in the western sky is not
Halley's, as that is not to appear be-
fore August.
The government Of Peru has accept
ed the mediation Of the United States,
Brazil and Argentina in the boundary
dispute between Peru and Ecuador,
A committee Of the Humanitarian
league Of London has addressed an
open letter to Col Roosevelt protest
ing against the slaughter Of animals
In the African hunting expedition.
1t Is rumored that Bluefields has
been taken and that Estrada has been
killed.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from all
Parts Of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben.
eft of Our Readers.
From National Capital.


Virginians are asking congress to
make an appropriation Tor monument
at Cloyd's farm a battle-ground where
William Mckinley and Rutherford B.
Hayes were engaged.
Attorney General Wickersham has
agreed to meet the committee Of ship
pers appointed by the Omaha meet
ing and discuss with them their plans
to block the proposed increase in
freight rates.
A delegation of shippers from the
principal commercial centers will go
to Washington to ask Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham to begin injunction
proceedings against the railroads to
prevent the increased freight rates
going into effect.
President Taft has written letter
to Chairman Tawney of the house
committee on appropriations protest
ing against statements that were
made in the house when the item
making an appropriation for the presi'
dents travelling expenses was under
discussion.
The Cummins amendment TO the
railroad bill was defeated in the sen.
ate but another was adopted which
gives the interstate commerce commits.
sion authority to suspend any increase
in rates pending an Investigation.
The navy department has found that
the schooner Esfuerzo, fred upon by
the Nicaraguan gunboat Venus, was
not an American schooner.
The house voted to make .he appro.
priation of $25O,O0O to enable the
president to ascertain the difference
in the cost Of production in this
country and abroad, with the view Of
adjusting tariff schedules to cores
pond.