davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

Santa Re. y. NJ. Dec. 1S.=The Demo-
cratic territorial convention adjourned
early this morning after adopting rcSo-
lutions Condemninr the constitution
drafted by the constitutional conven-
ton by a vote OF 1f2 90 IS.
The resolutions condemn the Consti-
tuition because IL fails to provide Tor
the Initiative, practical referendum,
the recall and direct primaries, and be-
cause. IL declares. the salaries OF state
Officers as provided are eVtravagaut.
The convention called on patriotic vot-
crs to defeat the constitution.
4 resolution was adopted calling
upon Representative w. ~. Andrews to
use every effort 20 protect New Mexican
interests In the boundary dispute with
Texas. rcaffirmin- that the one hun
dred and third meridian iS the true
boundary as established by treaty and
purchase. The Democratic territorial
central committee was reorEanized.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
JUSTICE WHITE TAKES OATH
New chief OF supreme Court to As
sumo Duties Today.

Washington. Dec. 1S-Justice Ed
ward Douglas White viii take the oath
of Office as chief Justice Of the Su-
preme court of the United States tomor-
row. according to present arrange
meuts. His commission has been for
warded TO the clerk and all plans for
the ceremony have been completed.
Spectators viii have little trouble in
locating the new chief justice after
he assumes his place at the head OF
the court Instead of a leather up
holstered chair. occupied by the other
members. Chief Justice White viii be
found seated in a cooler cane chair.
An electric light will burn before him
when he reads. This will not be to
distinguish him from the other mem
beers. but VIII be used because the
chief Justice has found 80 difficult TO
read in the natural light Of the Su-
preme court room.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

Tho VU9H0T h cEDccfoI u |T0IT UuI0r
command OF Captain g.. Johnson. The
Hornet has nurricdlv taken aboard zoo
tons or coal and provisions Tor thirty
DAYS.
That the visit here OF Dr salvador
'astriIIo. former minister general To-
ehiuEtuu from NiCara qua. has some
thing Co do with the heavy clearing OF
Tire Hornet and that the expense is be-
iu- borne by uiw is tho report.
10 also ig rumOrcd that the visit OF
The former president. E0uiIIJ. tu New
Orleans. several weeks ago. was for the
purpose Of securing a suitable craft
that would he OF assistance iu striking
blow at the Davilla government.
The vessel. according TO her captain.
fContfnued on Page ScvcnJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
uLUE JACI<E-Ts ENTERTAINED.

Brcst. Dec 19.-Thc municipality to-
day entertained the bluelackets or the
American battleships on "a great sea 10.
Delegations Of French sailors. soldiers
and dock yard employees were invited
10 meet the Americans and the guests
were distributed around the different
ant being large enough TO accommo-
date all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
GAYNOR HOSPITAL FUND
Citizens Of New York Present Hospital
with GI5.ISa

New York, Dec. 1S.-The GaynOr hos
pital fund. subscribed by citizens of
New York. was presented 20 the Sisters
Of St Marys hospital. HobOken. TODAY
with an address by John Crimmine.
chairman OF the subscription committee.
The sum totaied s15.1S4. of which
Mr.. Crimmins requested that s.. 900 be
applied to the endowment Of a bed in
the name OF Mayor Gavnor. The bal
ance is to be used as the Sisters see tit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

Washington. Dec. fS.-Profcssors at
6c"rEetown university said tonight re-
ports of an earthquake at Costa Rica
on Thursday or Friday probably were
true as the seismog graph recorded trem-
ors between 1927 and II 80 "a. m. Fri
day. They were recorded on both the
horizontal and vertical machines and
the distance was estimated al $500
miles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
Locntion Of shock.

New York. Dec. 1S.-Reports here to-
uiEht place the scene OF the Costa Eica
earthquake on n small island on the
nopongo lagoon. southeast OF san SAL
Fador. To BIS asserted that about 1T0
Of the inhabitants. about seventy fami-
lies. were killed. The island is said To
have sunk following n series OF earth
lulke snncks last SnLurday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

taxes for the payment OF expenses %
the territorial government FOR the fi--
cal years 1912 and 1913. and authorizing
such appropriations as may be needed
fo~ that purpose.
Under the Terms Of the enabling act.
no session Of the territorial legislature
may be held in 1911.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
HORNET OFF FOR HONDURAS
TO help in new REVOLUTION
Gunboat Formerly in Navy, Is CoaIed and Prepared for
Central American Service Under Former President
President BOniIa-Federa Officers on Watch.

NTEW ORLEANS. 1Src focr Uncd Hornet,
IN plying % me
clear this port 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning Central American
The gutoa being closely watched by United States mashas Reports
Central American circles here the Hornet aid revolution %
be .IarLcd IN Hondnra. President Manue BonIa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

Butte Mont. Dec. IS-Trc silver Bow
Trades and Labor assembly. the central
body or thr Butte district. tonight went
on record as opposed Co the creation nf
the office Of state sheriff bv the legi--
laturc. The legislative committee was
instructed to call upon each legislator
elect. and make known iabor's attitude
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
ELECTION on CONSTITUTION
IN ARIZONA I'M JANUARY
Quite Likely That Congress Viii
Pass Upon New Code at the
Present Session

ASHINGToN 1SThe adoption rejection Of
w the constitution Arizona probably January
1911 the constitution
approval before the Of
Richard Sloan of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN FOR
The CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Big Supply Bills Viii Be Out OF
Way by Wednesday, Leaving
Recess Acceptable

w ASHNGTON Dec Congess expected to adjourn Wednesday
holiday
resolution which
the program
practically certain that half big bills viii be
the by Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
Postmaster General Says Sta
tions in Each State and
Territory Are in Readiness
to Receive the Deposits.
GLOVE OF PROVO GETS
INSTRUCTIONS ON WORK
Utah's Office win Be EStab-
IiShed at Provo, Where
Uncle Sam VIII Receive De-
posts Right After New Year
OTHER STATIONS NAMED

rTTNSurNeToN H.. tsp.,
w master General tIit~br"rk snid
fouf--h thai. &c., ff,f,,,- an D..
De- readings. Tor she postal .,vt,n.
b.ni,- q" receive deposits on .Innunr,
b the first v,arLinr dn, Of th~ p~,v
year. rae fr-L 90 ar.,,fu-- ,,r r---,,
iatiou~. forms and iu~trurtIonS has pro-
ar~~-~d 80 fnr NJ 10 ..-ur, m. bc.-in
-t,- 80 ,,,.-,ti.,,,,- ~ I'VE
'n. ,NItflineuiaI office VIII Doe
..N pm ra'n state aut territory fn
i.' ..' iif.t i.Et Hi Che service AZ
.l'."uE' p. pos inIe under t1e limited
.r. I'D .-. .....,. ~. ..,.l e. '-i.
TICS where condition. .l-.. ..,-s-.. fonaIr,.
favorable for Tire arrefoprsut 81 "a pos
.af SAVINGS business
Several OF tho office. selected 1ra fr.
-oumuuifie- inhabited by f1rclzu-borr
CONS .d,rabIe sums Of ma4.- ,a fTair
Ir-e
fu fha last few DAYS tho uosfnaetars
at fHr twelve offices fu the Rock,
mountain and Pacific coast states have
been iu Washington 81 the request Of
tH. postmaster general Tor "a confer
.rrr. Tho postmaster taking part
-rrH. Burnett. Globe. Arfz.. Leonard.
.HrH-|.'r. Cal. Eunu. 1.rIIvfTIe Colo.
f...Hs. rorur d'tlrnr. IDA. Harurr.
Anaconda Mont fIofer. carson Citv.
klamath Pals. oregon. Glove. rrovo.
l.fn ftrt. Port Arthur. Tex Cavan
rrHr". olympia. WI Hen.. and ErItZ.
Laramie. wyo.
new system into operation. and how
.|r business should be conducted.
Within the next few DAYS postmas-
win convene iu washington for sim
...r ''i'''nE- Nm'nS '''se r'simasters
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
nEnnTINs ARE sTRoNo.

Constantinople Dec. 1S.-It is re-
ported that a force OF Bedouin rebels.
&. zoe stropg. have taken Maan- in tbe
Korak district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
MACHINE IS WRECKED
IN BIG PRIZE TRIAL
Strong Wind Upsets Aeroplsne,
Which Turns Over and Hurls
Aviator to the Earth.


Dover. England. Dec. 1E-Claudc
Graham White. the English avis-
tor. who recently won the interna-
tlOnal aviation cup at Belmont
park. had narrow escape from
serious injury today. His ma
chine was wrecked and he was
badly cut about the face.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
Mexican General, With Fed
eral Troops, Disperses the
Revolutionists and Pursues
Their Scattered Bands.
GOVERNMENT CONTROLS
THE ENTIRE SITUATION
Pitched Battle at PedenaIIeS
Results in InSUrgent Loss,
Which May Be Complete
Undoi1g of the Uprising,
MOVEMENT STAMPED OUT?

w aao'Scr V cnsa %SS; 'SiS between 20
federal troops and cVoiutirn-
lists IN NcNico was given in a telegram
from Enrique CrrcI. NrOicnn miniS+rr
Of foreign relations, received tonight
hy senior Dc In uarra, tho NcN lean ana
ha~~Hdor in Washington.
general Navnrro'~ troops" reads the
telegram. "haNC defeated the rcNoItI-
tioni~t~ in the district ct Guerrero NJ
n point called PedcrnaIies.. What re-
main ot the -cbciS are bcfnG steadily
pursued. M the rest or the republic
- IN complete state Of peace
Laredo. Tex. Dcc. 1S-Wijh the cN-
ceptiou Of the Guerrero district. Mex
ico IS peaceful today. according to- a
dispatch from Enrique e.. Crcel Mex
lean minister Of foreign relations.
Tn telegram to Miguel T.. Dichold.
MeNic3u consul gt Laredo. Minister
lrool describes the routing OF cine rcvo-
'UIt'us~y forces near FcdcralIc- sev-
cral days ago and continues.
With this new defeat 70 is prob
able the balance of the revolutionary
forces viii form into scattered groups
which viii DE teuaCiOusIy pursued by
the federal forces until sUbducd. Peace
prevails Unalto-cd i'm every other part
/ The government Is eucr-e.c7lly
pushing its csupai-n against tso cue-
] my and Is gully able tu cope with the
/ situation. said Diebold iu discuss ing the
situation.
Navarro Plays Fox.
"Thc alleged inactivity or General
\ Navarro. as previously reported. was
due ro tine fact that me did not wish
/ to pursue the -O-caIlcd urouuuciado-
} int" the noun ainS, not dcSiriu- Uu-
. necessarily to- icopardizc the lives of
hiS soldiers. Tie therefore followed a
strategic movement which would ORA ~
I the enemy out into the open Tor an
u enlargement rather than pursue Che in-
/ surrectos into an imprcEusblc strong
L hold.
/ "Tu my opinion. tho alleged revolu-
I tiouary movement ifs now cffectivcfy
] stamped out. OF course. minor
] guerilla warfare may be carried on for
y "a short time. but tho ultimate suprcm
1 aCy Of the government forces is UNI
/ doubted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
Senior Don Anibal Cruz EX-
pires Ten Minutes After Be
ing Stricken, Following Ban
quet Of Arbitration Society.
TAFT OFFERS WARSHlP
TO SEND BODY HOME
President and Secretary Knox
Call at Chilean Legation and
Add Condolences to the
Long List Pouring In.
RISE OF THE DIPLOMAT

TNSHiNGTON. bee. I>.-Scuor
!" Don Animal Cruz, envoy e.
tra"rdinnrs aud minister pirni-
p"tcntiarN from chile tu the aitrd
states, was stricken with hcnrt failure
NJ $50 O'Clock this morning. and died
zen minutes later. lie had attended the
hanGuet OF the american Sucirty for
the judicial Settlement of Iufcrna-
'i"nal Disputes last ni=ht. and retired
apparently in good health. When lac
was stricken, PHYSICIANS were sum
n"ncd. hut the end came before thcy
ErriN cd.
President Taft and Secretary Knox
called az lhc Chilean legation This aft
ernoou and offered senior Don Alberto
odcnam. charge DE- afl3iree of the eul-
baSsy. the use of am American battle
snip Tor transporting the body OF the
minister Go chile. President Taft and
secretary NupN expressed the hope that
iH" body might Doe -mUrued Co chile
under tHH American fla
This information was CahIed fn fHe
chilean government Dos SENIOR NuaCuam.
who expects au answer tomorrow.
Almost aIl member OF the diplomat &c
corps and many government officials
offered thoir condolences Co sonora
Cruz and members OF tho chilean le-
cation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

property-for home hunt
ers pay scsnt attention to
IN advertised real estate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
SEYMOUR EATON
FACES CHARGES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-F'amous
the country wide as secretary of the
Insurance Investigating committee APP
pointed by Governor Hughes of New
and president of the Booklovers' libra
ry, the Tabard Inn corporation, and
the Library publishing company, Sey-
mour Eaton is under serious charges
through a suit filed in the court of
common pleas of Delaware county in
Media, which vol be heard during
this week.
The plaintiff. Thomas G. Happersett,
executor under the will of Frances b.
Happersett, charges that Eaton in
F.; duced him by false representations to
invest money under his charge in the
corporations in which Eaton was in
terested. Furthermore, says the plain
! tiff, Eaton was paying dividends out
others to invest more money with him.
Prior to February 1908, dividends
! of 10 per cent. had been declared an
nually on the Booklovers' Library
stock. Eaton, says the statement, con-
WINGED the plaintiff that these divi-
dends were being honestly earned by
the corporation, and as Eaton was
Happersett's employer and had de-
clared that his own money was heavi-
ly invested in the corporations, Hap
persett had even confidence in him and
stock and $4,000 in the Library Pub
fishing company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
People Prominent In
.....PubliC Paths. :.

A lot of dissatisfaction ives tx
pressed by the friends of ex-Chief of
Forestry Clifford Pinchot when it was
learned that Senator knute Nelson
of Missouri, would be head of the con-
gressional committee investigating the
charges preferred against Secretary
of Interior Ballinger, growing out of
the famous Ballinger- Pinchot dispute,
because the Pinchotities-or Pinch
oters, as some of them term them
selves-declared that Senator Nelson
was not, well, to say the least, fond
of Mr.. Pinchot
Those who know sturdy Knute Mel
son, however, know that he is not
man to be swayed by personal ad-
miration or luminosity; he is too level
headed for that. And people who
know him We'll enough to be sure of
the last-named fact will also tell you
that he does things just his own way,
except the female members of his ia
mily.
Senator Nelson is in the peculiarly
happy position of not particularly lik-
ing any man who is having the hooks
used on him i'll this investigation. He
has fallen out with President Taft,
because Mr.. Taft, after leading Mr.
Nelson to believe that he preferred
tariff that shaded down, ultimately
decided that a slight upward slant to
that downward shading would be per-
fectly acceptable.
Senator Nelson's ssagreement with
Mr.. Pinchot comes in over the uues-
ton of rivers. The senator believes
that the noblest destiny of a river is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
WITH the = zs5. zs=
::::;SmQu Farmer
Good Pruning Tools

Every primer should be furnished
with good tools; good tools encourage
him to do good work. This does not
necessarily mean that he must have
every tool on the market, many of
them are useless! 1t does mean how
ever, that the axe and a dull saw have
no place in the catalog of pruning tools.
The primer needs a good saw, a good
pair of light shears, pair of heavy
shears, possibly a good heavy knife,
and, of course, a good ladder Two COM
mon types of saws are found on the
market The common saw with the
teeth on both edges is a good, cheap
one and will answer the purpose in
many cases. The various makes OF
the swivel saws are much handler,
however. The blade is stretched be-
tween sWivels and can be turned to any
angle with reference to the frame. 1t
is we'll adapted to close work in the
crotches of the tree. This type of saw
can generally be bought for So. The
blades are not so frail as they look
and seldom break if properly handled;
they can be replaced at a cost of soc.
saw and should be more universally
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
BY Uncle .Hvu1n..

A good type Of hand shears is in
dispensable for light work Various
makes are on the market: buy the
one that appeals to you. A pair or
heavy shears is almost as essential;
they take the place of the saw in
many cases and will do the work in
less time They are used in heading
in limbs where the saw can hardly
be used; the peach primer finds good
use for them They work we'll on the
limbs up to one and one-half inches
in diameter. The only objection the
writer has to this tool is that the pru-
ner sometimes gets careless and leaves
stubs. There is a type of heavy
shears on the market that has two
cutting edges instead of one, but it
seems to do no better work. The pru
ner finds very little use for a knife
in pruing mature trees and seldoms
carries special pruning knife. Sever
al types of the long-handled tree-pru
nerS are on the market, but they are
Of little value in the orchard The
primer should be close to his work,
and with a good ladder and short
handled tools he will do better work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14
News of the Ddy
In National Capital

piece of legislation about which yor
complained, was absolutely necessary
to bring in campaign funds. BY max
ing such a howl over these particular
directed attention to the organization
business methods, with the result thar
ments. The result of your Wretched
politics is that the present house is
democratic, and the next president is
mighty likely to be of the same relig-
ion. Shame on the insurgents"
Just then along comes Uncle joe
who has been defeated for reelection
but has opened a lobby in Washington
for Standard Oil and the liquor peo-
pie. The standpatter appeals to the old
gentleman with the stogie, but the lat
ter waves him to one side, saying that
he has made his millions and has there
fore assumed the Gust tmary public be
damned" attitude
Even the republicans are not finding
it so hard to imagine the next house
democratic, especially when they stop
to cOnsider-first, the result of the re-
cent congressional election in the Sixth
Missouri district, where a 100 per cent
gain was made by Dickinson, the dem
ocratic andidate: second-the result of
the Success Magazine straw ballot,
which showed SIT republicans approx
ing and 6313 republicans disappearing
the attitude of Aldrich (Which was ap-
proved by President Taft on the tar
iff; and third-the reducing of the ma
Massachusetts, in an election in which
the new tariff law was the sole issue,
from $4,000 to 5000 1t should not be
overlooked that the voters of the Sixth
Missouri district who repudiated the
Payne Aldrich- Smoot law are at the
present time receiving high prices for
butter and eggs, grain and livestock,
and it was this class of voters the re-
publicans had expected to find enthu-
siastically endorsing tariff revision up
ward
All indications are that President
Taft expects to be his own successor
Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock
is steam -rollering from early morning
to late at night. and every day in the
week, putting men who will support
Taft in the next republican national
convention into federal positions, and
keeping out men who have the least
faint of Rooseveltism in their political
records. Another evidence of Mr.. Taft's
expectations to secure denomination
is the nervousness he is displaying
over the Ohio situation. He is holding
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14

to be bridged and damned, while Mr..
Pinchot, he believes, thinks that a
river ought to be bottled and placed
in museum, labelled, Saved by T
r. Back in the administration of
friends wanted to play tricks with a
Minnesota river. and Clifford came
galloping in and rescued the river
and went and hid behind the throne
with it, which wasn't sporting, to say
the least. Ever since then Senator
Nelson has been demanding the pa
pers, and now that he has a chance to
put Mr.. Pinchot on the grid, be very
sure that the ex-forester will sizzle 10
make senate holiday. OF course,
this investigation is primarily to
clear Secretary Ballinger's reputation.
which has been somewhat blown upon
But, depend upon it, Pinchot will also
be in the dock before the trial is
oNei. II is the IIHi coHNiclion vi Ger
tain senators that he was caught with
the steel spring in his hand.
But though it all there is not one
who does not believe that Senator Mel
son will not be fair and impartial to
a -you-Well He is absolutely on
the square and commands public con-
fidence to which may be added that
his fellow senators also trust him.
Nelson is classed with the reform
Continued on Page SeVen)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-14

. lbs, Mimi.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. PinkRam's
Vegetable Compound to me and | have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. Il. kINNIsoN.
BroOkville, Ohio.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation. Ill
ceration, displacements. fibroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains. backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for it,
1t is free and always helpful.