davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
EAGER To AGAIN
REACH AMERICA
Though ShOwered With Honors
by Nobility of Europe, Mrs.
Roosevelt Longs for Home.
''AMERICA FOR AMERICANS"
is HER CREED TO THE END
Believes That Trip to Europe
Makes One More Devoted
Lover of Country.
Special Gable to Tho Tribune.

special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON, June Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, who has shared tho honors
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt abroad
and who has been exalted in a manner
which has fallen to few American WON
en-, is delighted with the royal rccep-
tions granted her everywhere, but she
is secretly counting the days until the
Statue of Liberty breaks into view from
the ship which will carry her back TO
America.
She said so today, whilo she thanked
publicly people Of England and Europe
for their many honors. Mrs. Roosevelt
said that the part of the trip she en-
Joyed best WAS the carriage drive with
her husband over tho routo where they
had spent their honeymoon years ago.
Romantic Memories.
She was also greatly interested in
looking at the old church where she and
Colonel Roosevelt were married in Lon
doc She said it had changed but very
little
Hailed everywhere, where honors
were sbowered thick and fast upon the
head OF her distinguished husband, Mrs.
Roosevelt came In for complimentary re.
CrpblOnS WllHDub eUQ. IO use the cN-
preston that WAS made famous by her
husband, Mrs, Roosevelt is "de-
lighted" She says her time has been
taken up so greatly In attenting elabor-
ate affairs planned in her honor that she
has had but little time to grow home
sick, although she will feel very happy
when she sees once again the shores of
her native land,
"Amsrica for Americans always, and
always especially for American WON
en- said Mrs. Roosevelt today, after
she had consented to discuss certain
phases of her triumphal journey
through Europe.
Benefits Of Journey.
81 believe that oce is made bet
ter American by trip through Eu-
| rope. Though ths countries of the
continent have delightful scenery, the
people are polite and solicitous aud
every thing is cheap and plentiful, but
there is something lacking. something
intangible which makes Americans feel
home is the best place, ! have enjoyed
avery minute since | left America,
When ] greeted my husband in Egypt
the best part Of the trip commenced,
| for really / was lonesome FOR him We
were treated everywhere in a. manner
that ! could hardly describe. IT was
liehtful-beautiful, The people
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
MAC VEAGH NOT INCLINED
TO BE COMMUNICATIVE
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, June A.-Secretary OF the
Treasury Franklin MacNcagh made
hurried trip TO New York from Wash
ington today. II is variousy reported
that he has come for two reasons. First
to inspect Wall street affairs with fnau-
ciers, and second, 10 confer with Collector
Loeb upon adding strings 10 the customs
rule.
The fact that the stock market has
slumped hundreds of millions OF dollars
this week was said TO be the principal
reason for the coming OF the secretary.
Hc held a number OF conferences, but
refused 10 talk with neMspapcr mon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SALT LAKE WOMAN
DIVORCED IN DENVER
Special To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER, juno Airs, Matti
French was divorced from Frank d,
French Of Salt Lake here today on the
ground of descrtion. She asked for
$4,000 permanent alimony from her hus-
band, but compromised on $2500 and
payment of attorney s fees, court costs
and other expenses.
Mrs. French obtained u decree Of
separate maintenance from her husband
in this city something over year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Pittsburg Elections.
Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
PITTSBURG Pa, JuEe i.-ConGress-
men James Francis Burke, A, j. Barch
field and John Dal2el were reuominaled.
and w Il. Graham is defeated By Ste
phcn 6. Porter, Early returns OF the
state legislature fight in Pittsburg and
vicinity indicate victory for the PEN
rose machine. y heavy vote was polled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
PRUDISH LAW FAILS
TO BAR OUT BALZAC
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
ST. PAUL. Mimi, June I.-The statute
prohibiting the sale OF immoral publica-
tions In Minnesota does not apply to the
work OF Boporc de Balzac. according to
a decision handed down by Municipal
Judge Hanst in suit brought against
C. II. Ostcrlind, who declined to pay for
a set OF the novclist's work on the
ground that they were unsuitable for a
Sentleman's library. Judge Hanst MAIN
tained that the books were classics and
that the law does not apply TO them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

I Myton served day and, as already
written, was relieved Saturday morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Salt Lakers in New York.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Visitors to
New York at the principal hotels from
Salt Lake City are; Mrs. J. A. Mar
borough; j. A. Kuykendan, Astor
house; D. NJ. Muir, Astor house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

IT'S an uphill road to success,
but judicious advertising
makes the going easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
No Man or Woman Safe.

No man or woman is safe now, Should
the owners or editors of the Herald
Republican decide upon some person to
blackmail, an indexed catalogue or di
rectory is always at the EDITORS com,
mand, containing all the information
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

EHnt Al
Inds9
|lers ca
|,rs ofSl
IS OF bE
Inc. JuJi
cnt g%'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
ald-Republican, Following Usual Re-
prehensibie Methods, Publishes In
accurate figures i'm Fake Dis
patch from Washington
]PERvISOR McMlLLIN DENOUNCES ACT
AS DIRTY PIECE OF NEWSPAPER WORK
moves Major II. P. Myton From Office, and
\ Men Later Come to Blows
Il in Street Encounter


4,
The Tribune Utah:
Washington not Know
,Ehere or how secured, o whether
E. DANA DURAND, Director.
published the organ OF
It dirty newspaper
work Republican he invited
10 would this:
of the other three
from the files
pf
Tribune when the time
short asked for displays
The each
Tribune flare head
Herald Republican only
inside Tele
helped awaken the people to the import
A. Supervisor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
Mill Property Sold
At Sheriff'S Sale

The plant of the Western Mills
and Lumber Company and all lum-
ber and shingles on hand were sold
at sheriff's sale last Saturday. The
Sun Timber Co., of Seattle, a arecent-
ly organized corporation. was the
successful bidder for the plant and
its equipment and the launch Till
cum and also the electric lighting
plant. The mill property brought
$4,000, the launch $500 and the light
plant $500.
j. A. Gould, of Seattle. was the
successful bidder for the stock of
lumber, logs, and shingles. the logs
being sold for $500, shingles $500,
and the lumber $400.
All of the property was purchased
subject to the various liens filed for
labor the materal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
Don't fail to Attend the Guild
Sale and Supper December 16

The Ladies Guild OF the Presby-
terian church will hold its annual
holiday sale and New England sup
per next Wednesday afternoon and
evening, December IA. Many fancy
articles suitable for holiday giftes
have been made by the ladies and
will be placed on sale at that time.
If your wife needs clean, new
apron go to the sale and buy her
one or if not this some fancy article
that suits your fancy and that you
are sure to find there. Eat good
big supper that you are sure to rel
ish, first. so that you will be in q
better mood for digging up your
coin. but don't eat so much Of the
good things that you will feel like
being carried home in a carriage.
If you should wish to fish, you can
do SO, for the young ladies will be
there with their fish pond. The
proceeds from this will be sent to
the Childrens' Home at Seattle, and
the proceeds from the sale and sup.
per will go to the Presbyterian
church fund. The ladies will begin
serving supper at 5 o'clock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
fines Imposed for the II
legal Disposition Of liquors

Johnh Douglas. w. H. McCrary
and Ben Wilson, charged with the
illegal selling and giving away Of
liquor were brought before Judge
Geo. A. Joiner. Tuesday, and plead,
ed guilty to the charges filed against
them. McCrary and Wilson were
each fined $500 and costs the total
for each amounting to $3.50. Mr..
Douglas was fined $1O0. and costs
and the liquors held in the custody
of the sheriff were returned to him
on the condition that the stock re-
main in the custody of the sheriff
until shipped to "wet" territory.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09

81. L. Coffin. master Of the gsso-
line steamer cambridge, has resign
ed his position. his resignation to
take effect next Monday. The posi-
ton will be filled By either Capt. q
E. Basford. late master of the
steamer Vashonian. o. by Capt.
Tarte.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
Northwestern Still
Fast on the Rocks

! is still hard and fast on the rocks
at the Fleming farm. just above
Kanaka bay where she struck last
Friday morning. Her miscellaneous
cargo of about 800 tons was taken
off this week and returned to Seattle
and the coal in her forward bunkers
| was shifted aft to the cargo hold
but this work has not seemed to
make any appreciable difference in
the position of the vessel. At high
tide yesterday forenoon, $3.50 to 10
O'Clock, an effort was made to haul
her off the rocks by the powerful
tug William Joliffe, Of Liverpool,
belonging to the British Columbia
Salvage Company, which has con-
tracted with the owners and under
writer's Of the Northwestern jointly
to float the vessal and deliver her in
Seattle, but all that could be done
was to shift the position of the stern
few inches. The tides are now
falling from day to day and will not
again be as high as the morning
tide was yesterday until the latter
part of the month. Further efforts
will be made today and to morrow
and possibly longer, to haul the YES
sci off. Her water line at the stern
was nine feet above high water yes
teraay and jagged rocks were said
to be projecting three feet above the
bottom Of the forward compartment.
The big centrifugal pumps and other
wrecking appliances from the steam
er Salvor, Of Victoria, are on board,
and the little tug Stetson, also Of
Victoria. is used to carry material
to the wreck from the Salvor and
Joliffe. which can only lie alongside
at high tide.
The Northwestern, formerly the
Orizaba, is an iron vessal of 1896
gross and 1884 net tons. She is 1856
feet long, AZ feet beam and % feet
depth of hold and was built at Ches-
ter, Pa, in 1889. About three years
ago she was wrecked in Alaskan
waters and the cost Of salvage and
repairs at that time is reported to
have been upwards Of 100000.
This is the fourth large vessal
which has gone ashore on the west
coast of this island and Henry island
within little over four years. The
big British steamship Twickenham,
carrying a big cargo Of sugar, struck
at the Edwards place in August 1906.
She was floated by the B. C. Sal
wage Company and taken to the dry
dock at Esquinalt in four days. A
year or so later the British steamship
Indravelli, also big iron vessel,
struck Kellet bluff at the souht end
of Henry island, only short dis
tance from the San Juan shore and
was taken off by the same company
A few months later the American
steamer Alki of one of the Alaska
lines, ran aground in False bay.
She carried a large amount of dyna-
mite but escaped serious injury. The
cost of salvage and repairs to these
four vessals was doubtless far more
than the cost of maintaining ade-
quate lights all along the San Juan
coast would be in century.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09

pay better? If you do, go to Lynder
December FL, % and %, and let
some men who have made dairying
pay tell you how to do it. These
men are giving their time and
money to help build up the dairy
industry in Washington. 1t would
be much more satisfactory to them
If all dairymen would show enough
interest in their own success to at
| tend these meetings, ask questions
and help the discussions. You can
not associate with men who have
been successful without being your
self benefited. Suppose it should
cost you $40 or SIS. The interest
on $15is only $1.2O. Wouldn't that
be good investment if you could
find out how to make your cows
give more milk than they are Civ
ing now? We would like you to be
there promptly at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning December FL, and
we will try to tell you why your cows
are not more profitable, and how to
make them profitable. We will also
tell you thata your butter is poor,
and why; why it should be improved
and how to improve it. We will also
have something to say about bovine
tuberculosis, and needed legislation.
We have recently visited the agri-
cultural colleges of Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and also some of the best
diaries. We made collection of the
rations being fed by some of the best
feeders of the United States. Some
of these rations will be given, and
the analysis of each, in paper
"How to Make Dariying Pay" by
]. ". Langdon. You might get some
hint from this that will help you.
E. F. Flood, who probably has the
largest dairy in the state, will tell
you that "Dairying Don't Pay"
B. C. Crabtree, one of the success
full dairymen of Lynden will tell you
"How to Make Dairying Pay" Here
is chance for discussion. Come
and take hand in it, and go away
with some new ideas.
Mr.. Henderson, city milk inspect
or of Seattle, will give an illustrated
talk on Getty Milk, and tell you
how to make good milk.
Prof. Lawrence, of the Puyallup
experiment station, has some new
forage plants and will have samples
of them with him.
Then President E. A. Bryan, of
the State college, will talk to us on
"Agricu ture in Elem tary
Grades
Frank Field will give us a paper
on Should Our Boys and Girls Have
a College Education?"
These are real subjects and every
one Of us should be interested
enough to make an effort to be pres
ent.
B. H. Bawl, chief of the dairy di-
vision, department of agriculture,
Washington, D. c., is an expert and
a traveller. His address will be
worth hearing.
Probably one of the most interest
ing things we will have will be the
COW census Of the herds around Lyn.
den. We expect to show you what
the dairymen around Lynden are do
ing.
DR.. F. E. Smith, city veterinarian
of Seattle, will give us a paper or
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
Annual Session of
the State Dairymen's Association
BY W. ]. LANCDON. PRESIDENT

Bovine tuberculosis" and viii
kill some tuberculosis cattle to show
the disease.
A. Stone, manager of Mr.. Clise's
farm at Redmond. is an experienced
feeder from the East, and can give
US some valuable information.
Otto Tamm has recently returned
from Europe, and will give us an in
teresting paper on cow testing ir
Denmark.
We hope Mr.. Hazelton will be able
to tell US how to prevent the conden-
series from running the creameries
out.
D. c. Dillworth has made a sue
cess of breeding Jerseys, and will
tell US how it is done.
Donald McInnis has promised to
tell us about hogs in connection with
dairying and can talk from expert
ence.
We hope to have F. H. Scribner of
Rosendale, Wis, with us, but we
are not certain yet.
Every one of these men have con-
sented to help us on this program
and we will try to carry it out, if
possible, as given. The people of
Lynden assure us that they will try
to make this the biggest and best
convention ever held in the state.
Come and bring your family, and
have a rest. It will do you good.
PROGRAM. =
December 81.
10 a. m.-President' s address.
II a. m.-"S Should Our Boys and
Girls Have a College Education
Frank Fields, Snohomish.
2 p. m. Dairying Don't Pay"
E. E. Flood, Spokane.
3 p. M. "Can Dairying Be Made
to Pay?" A. w. Langdon.
4p. M How to Make Dairying
Pay" B. C. Crabtree, Lynden.
7:3O.p. City Milk Supply
with illustrations), Gust Henderson
December 22.
9 a. MI Forage Plants,'' Prof.
w. H. Lawrence, Puyallup.
10 a. M Hogs AS An Adjunct to
Dairying," Donald McInnis, Dung
eness.
IL a. m.-" Bovine tuberculosis, "
with post mortem demonstration,
DR.. F. E. Smith, Seattle.
2p. NJ" Agriculture in Element
ary Grades" Pres. E. A. Bryan,
Pullman.
3p. Address, 3. H. Bawl, chief
dairy division, Washington, D. c..
a o. m. 1.-THE Relation of the
Creamery and Condensery," p.
Hazelton, Monroe.
1880 p. m.-Lynden Cow Census, G.
S. Henderson.
December %.
9 a. m.-"T The Dairy Cow"
10 a. Feeding for Records. A.
Stone, Redmond.
III a. m.-"Cow Testing Associa-
tion," Otto Tamm, Enumclaw.
2 D m-"R breeding Up Dairy
Herd" d. C. Dillworth, Spokane.
3 p. m.-Election of officers.
when buying tickets buy to Bel
lingham, and be sure to secure re-
ceipt from your agent. This will
insure you one and one-third fare
rate. providing fifty tickets are
sold.
The Creamery Operators conven-
ton will meet at Tacoma, December
Is and Is, 1910.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
Santa At Sea-" A Christmas Cantata
In Two Acts, to Be Given Here Dec. q

Following is a synopsis of the
Christmas program to be given by
the pupils of the Friday Harbor
school under the direction of Miss
Nellie Sweeney. The cantata is the
same which Miss Sweeney gave two
years ago with marked success at
several places in the county. The
date is Thursday, December %. and
the entertainment will be given in
the Odd Fellows hall. A small ad-
MISSION will be charged.
ACTI.
Scene. Deck of Ship.
Sailors and passengers happy.
Expect to reach home for Xmas.
day. Captains daughter weeping.
Tells mate her father cannot reach
port. News disappoints all. Sail
ors plan to mufiny. Captain pre-
vents. Chinese cook promises good
dinner. Nevertheless German pass
engers are very angry. Captain and
mate console them. Finally all de-
eide to make the best of situation.
ACT II.
Sailors and passengers busy deco
rating ship for Xmas. A boat is
sighted. Cries for help are heard.
The occupant proves to be Santa
Claus. He is brought on board.
~ IL 4
loved This hannv dav nroves to
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-30
SUES BELVA LOCKWOOD
Man She Had Arrested Asks $4,000
Damages.

Man She Had Arrested Asks $4,000
Damages.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. the woman
attorney OF Washington, has been sued
at Dalton. Ga. for $4,000 damages in
an action brought by James b. Brack.
ett a prominent citizen of Dalton. The
case will be called for trial next week
Bracket accused Mrs. Lockwood OF
maliciously having him arrested in an
attempt to eXtort money.
The case grew out of a government
settlement OF the claims of the de.
scendants OF the eastern Cherokee In.
dians. Brackets family received
something over $4,000 of this money.
and Mrs. Lockwood demanded 10 pei
cent of this, which Bracket refused,
on the fround that he had not employed
her. Bracket received the money and
Mrs. Lockwood had him arrested
charging larceny after trust When
the case was heard the barge against
was dismissed and Mrs.
Lockwood was rebuked by the court.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-30
PRIEST ABS0LVES
DROWNING GIRL
Risks Life TO Gives Rites TO
Dying Skater.

Father Quinn, of ST. Gertrude's Ro-
man Catholic church. of ConshOhock-
en-, Pa, risked his life to give absolu-
ton to a girl who was drowning.
Carefully picking his way over the
thin ice to the spot where she was
dying, he gave her the benefit of the
church rites.
The girl was Miss Maggie Shaw, and
after receiving absolution she released
her hold on the ice, which exposure to
the cold water had made it difficult to
maintain, and sank to her death.
Miss Shaw had been skating with
Miss Agnes Haynes, James Harper and
Richard Faymous, all of Conshohock-
en-. The party were on the Schuylkill
river above the dam at their home
suburb when they went too far down
the river.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-30
KIDNAPPERS GIVEN
LONG IMPRISONMENT
Man and Woman Get Severe
Sentence in New York.

A body blow to the kidnapping bands
who have been working in New York
and other cities in the country was
administered By Judge Fawcett in the
county court in Brooklyn when, after
numerically scoring Maria Kappa and
Stanislao Pattenza as a menace to the
community and deserving of the death
penalty, the court gave them the max
imum sentence for kidnapping-an in
determinate period of from twenty-five
to forty-nine years and ten months in
states prison.
They we're convicted recently in
quick trials Of having abducted and
held in captivity eight-year-old Giu-
seppe Longo and Michael Rizzo, seven
years old the sons of well-tO-dO Brook
lyn Italians.
Young Longo was kidnapped on
Nov. 10 last and a few days later the
Rizzo boy disappeared. Longo's parents
soon received letter demanding Sl5.-
600 for the return of their child. The
case being put into the hands OF Dep
uty Police Commissioner Flynn, clue
was obtained as to the whereabouts of
the supposed kidnappers, and in a SEN
sational raid on house in East Sixty
third street Giuseppe Longo was dis
covered and ten prisoners were taken,
two of them women.
Little Giuseppe Longo was the chief
witness against both prisoners at their
trials. The prosecution alleged that
Pattenza was the chief of the kidnap-
ping band and that Maria Kappa was
one of his most important aides.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-30

the back are also symptoms that tell YOU
the kidneys and bladder are out Of order
and need attention.
what To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer' 5
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder aid every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcoues that unpleasant ne
cessity Of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp-ROOt is
soon realized. It stands the highest be-
cause ofits remarkable
health restoring prop SFsFTEFE-E-IiS7S
critics. If you need K..ssEsss; 3 -
medicine you should s.sssssssss s.ssssss $50 ss.=s===9
have the best Sold by sss. ESaEl
druggists in fifty-ceut = isa = =
and one-dollar sizes. Hoas d sssnp-iso5s.
You may have a sample bottle sent free
bymail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamtou, N. Y. Mention this paper and
remembert the name, DR.. Kilmer Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
n. y. on every bottle.