davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
WAR TEST FOR AEROPLANE.
Military Mnneuvers Planned for Chick
amauzua Park This summer.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 5.--A spec
tacular test OF the utility of the aero
plano In warfare Is 10 be made at tho
Joint encampmcnt OF federal troops
and national guard at Chicixamaugua
park this summer. Charles X HamiI-
ton will carry aloft from 200 to 300
pounds OF highly explosive nitroglyceT
IN bombs. Racing at a speed varying
from 80 u IS miles an hour he viii
release this deadly cargo while at
height OF quarter OF a mile. raining
IL down upon dummy Qualifications, ar
senals. bridges, trains and troons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
CHINESE PRINCE HAS
NEWS OF UPRISINGS

Brooklyn, June 5.-Prince Tsaf Tao,
brother Of the Chinese regent. in re-
ply to an inquiry. has received dis
patches from Pekin confirmatOry OF
the disquietude at Marking. The dis
patches state. however. that the reports
are exaggerated: that the central gov
eminent maintains the fullest control
of the situation which II does not re-
gard as dangerous. and that most
stringent precautions are being taken
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
OLDEST AMERICAN BORN
BISHOP MAKES ADDRESS

Chicago. June Representative
Henry White Warren. the Oldest Amer
ican-born bishop Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. came here today
from Denver 70 deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon TO the graduating
class OF Northwestern university at
Evanston. Five thousand persons
heard the sermon. Bishop Warren is
40 years old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
WAR HYMN WRITER DIES.
Stephen Van Rensselaer, Ford Expires
NJ Age of u.

New York. June 5.-Stephen Van
Rensselaer, Ford, author. editor. COM
poser and critic, a member Of one Of
the Oldest families in the state. died
1ere today He was "a years old. For
many years Mr.. Ford was connected
with the Methodist Book Concern in
an editorial capacity. and had been
assistant editor of the Methodist Re-
W He composed several battle
1ymns which were sung by the Union
army. A widow. two daughters and a
son survive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
GRIEF KILLS FATHER
OF ALLEGED MURDERESS

Monroe City. Mo. June 5.-John NJ.
Proctor. father Of Mrs. Alma 2.
Vaughn. who is under Indictment Cor
the murder OF her husband. Prof. John
NJ. Vaughn. died here today at the {: ge
OF &c Death is said TO have been SUI
perinduced BY grief over his daush
fer's arrest He was said to have been
worth a half million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
PRESIDENT TAFT HOME.
Returns 20 White House From His
Western Trip.

Washington. June 5.-President Taft
returned % Washington at S.44 to-
directly 10 the White House. declar-
ing he intended to see no one this
evening. The President was driven in
an automobile to the White House. He
was highly pleased with the enthusi-
asm shown by the crowds that greeted
him at all the railroad stations at
which his train stopped today. Al
though there was a steady. dOwnpour
OF rain. cheering crowds hailed Mr.
Taft who spoke briefly at several
points
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
BATTLE WITH MOONSHINERs.

Winston Salem. n. G.. June 5-In
desperate encounter between revenue
officers and "moonshiners'' in Wilkes
county yesterday more than a hundred
shots were fired and several Of the
moonshiners were injured. according
to informa ton received here today. The
officers had just destroyed three il
licit distilleries and four thousand
gallons of beer when they were fired
upon. None OF the officers were hurt
Only one arrest was made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
INJUNCTION HITS HARD and
WALL STREET is IN CHAOS
Action of Attorney General Creates
Disorder in the Stock
Market

EW YORK June The obtaining by the attorney general of In
The high living all quarters
which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

going on there. While the crisis which
has been reached in the affairs of
this Central American republic seems
like a tempest in a teapot at this dis
lance. Il IS most serious at the seat of
war. and loud demands have been
made by Americans there that they
he r,roterted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
SECRET conference HELD
BY RAILROAD OFFICIALS
While Meeting Is On at WASHINGTON
Legal Corps Plan Attack at
Chicago

WASHINGTON 5-A officials of various
w
the national capital today Those
Gals discussed they refused
T H. Clark Of Chicago Of the Chicago Burlington
when
President Taft viii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Washineton- June S.-AsSurnnces
have been given the state department
~ the MndriE faction In Nicaragua
that William Pfffnnn. the Boston man
taken prisoner. viii he treated consid-
cratei.. These came go Secretary Knox
In dispatch from Americas Consul
Alfvnrrs M NnnaEun- Co whom the sec
rotary had sent the newspaper reports
OF the fate that had befniicn Pftfnnan
aud pointed out that this government
would icniousiy scrutiniHc the treat
mrut accorded him.
The dispatch also contained the
statement that n court-martia1 TO try
the prisoner had not been ordered. The
state department today sent n para
phrase OF the telegram TO Edwin Pitt
man Of Cambridge. Mass. a relative Of
the man in custody. After referring
90 the departments Instructions. Consul
oiivares said:
"Dr. Madriz has just assured me.
through General Toledo. th~t n court
martial has not been thought or much
less ordered. and has further assured
CContinued on PaEe Tvo.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Chicago. June 5.-Thc legal corps Of
devise a defense 80 the governments
injunction suit against an Increase in
frelr rates. Gardiner Iathrou. gen -
eral solicitor Tor the Atchison. Topeka
q santa Fc railroad. called the meet
ira and viii &c in charge. This railroad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

UTASHINGToN, June S--Conserva-
NJ ton Legislation I'm thc senate
md the postal savings bnniS
bill tn the House constitute the fcu-
lures Of the congressional program for
the coming week. The general OPin-
Ton n that both measures Will he voted
upon before Saturday night md that
they Will be sent to conference.
Party lines will be dissolved and new
lines Of insurgency developed in the
Senate in tonnection with the public
land withdrawal bill. when. it IS ex-
pected, win be taken up tomorrow.
Some CT the western members are pre-
pairing tOf make vigorous assaults
upon the RoOsevelt-Garfield admins
tration rof the public domain. especial
- as regards the blanket Withdrawal
OF large areas. II Is not inlurobabls
that this course will lead 70 some BIT
ter criticism OF the more conservative
policies CT the Taft Bsllinger 'adminis-
tration. '.'f''. .t.lI.|i
withdraw Public Lands.
The discussions win arise over the
consideration OF the administration
bill which has already passed the
House. 20 authorize the President to
withdraw public lands for purposes or
classification, for the protection Of
water power sites, for forest reserves
and 70 prevent mineral lands from fall
Continued ON Page TwO)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
Paducah Ncaraguan Protect Americans

w TASHINGTON. June 5.-Addition-
" al Instructions have been sent
to the commander Of the gun
boat Paducah. now in NicaraEuan wa
tcrs. to take extraordinary precautions
to protect the lives and property Of
Americans during the struggle now
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
0. HENRY EXPIRES
AFTER OPERATION
Author of Short Stories Whose
Real Name Was William
Sydney Porter.

New York. June 5.-wnliam sydney
Porter. known best under his pen name
Of 20. Henry" as the writer OF short
stories. died today at Polytechnic hos
pitaL lie underwent an operation last
Friday and never rallied. The nature
OF his ailment was not made known
Mrs. Porter. who had been In South
Carolina, was summoned by telegraph.
but did not arrive here until after her
husbands death.
Mr. Porter was born in Greens boro.
n 9. fOrty-siN years ago. and began
his journalistic career on the Houston
Before that he had been cowboy,
sheepherder and druggist and an ac-
tive traveller. The general public
summed interviewers and was content
to be known merely through his writ
ings as .. Henry.
=, His breezy paragraph penned in
young writer several years ago. Then
he launched forth with Sunday
stories for New York paper. and
was quickly recognized as a writer OF
ability
Magazine stories followed and his
ZANE was assured. 1t was only two
closest friends knew his real name.
Ihen he reluctantly consented to have
MS photograph printed with a brief
biographical sketch.
He had been in poor health for some
time. but IL was not thought his illness
was serious. Wednesday he dfned with
friends and seemed in his usual spirits.
Friday night he was taken ill and re-
moved to the hospital. A minor opera
ton was performed. but up to within
an hour Of his death today, If was
thought he would recover. Derange-
ment OF both liver and kidneys, how
ever. proved more deep-seated than
had been thought, and he sank rapidly.
The burial Will be at Asheville, n. &.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
&OhA

AHANAGUA, Nicaragua, June s.
M Reports Of alleged insurEcnt
victories NJ Biucficids and
Rama have been fiiterinz in.o Mana
Eua- and these. coupled with the move
ments Of the NicaraEunn forces under
Generals Lara. Cooley and Chnvnrrias.
have occnSioued some temporary alarm
sr4onE the adherents OF the govern
Encnf.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Austin. Tex. June 5.-William s.
Porter. known as o. Henry, made HIS
early reputation as a writer in this
city. He was teller of a local bank
ana conducted n weekly newspaper
known as the Rolling Stone.
He married a daughter OF =. G. Roach
OF this city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
finds buyers for the
FUSED things" that still
have value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
viii find buyers for all
things that are salable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
$50 Per Foot

N r. 1nN F'oushee and Cary SITS,
NJ /(l( )fnice Eight.Room3 Brick
Vl~31S.0R Residence, IN flne condi.
ton and nice front porch.
.2 LATHAM & RUFF1N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Real estate for aIalt.

= y <n}r> near Twety seventh ana
h()( Marshall Streets first.
Dwelling, Renting for 315 per month.
4FsS LATHAM "a RUFF1N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Rfal estate tor Bent.
Sutton & Companys
RE- is

NIL y IAxA/ ~ ii
sss rass ASsn' e, s.sfqsy sa'iss
September 1st. .5
~ brica. possession = sept i ps: isti'.
s'SSs
s|ss snso9 9so: s.sz ;'ss ss
400 per annutn--lot Deep run st, 8
TENDER list.
f 4oo per anilun,-2sos Floyd Avenue,
rooms. detached frame; posses.
sion Sept. LIST.
400 per an1um--5 w. Cary, list floor;
" $50 per annum--Chamberlayne Ave-,
Ginter Park. large and beautiful
400 per annam--so1 N. Sixth, new. IL
now.
800 per annum-2soe stuart Avenue.
new 6.roon: brick: poss. Oct. list.
2fO per annum--s11 N. Elm. "a floor
2l6 per annum-25 u. pine, 6-rovms.S
possession Sept. lst.
$40 per annum--3 N. Robinson ST.. 8
room brick; possession Sept lst.
$500 per monti--looo N FIFTH, 7-room
frame; possession Sept. 1st
1900 per month-10s s. Laurel ST., 8
rooms: possession Sept. 1st.
1900 per month-soS w: Clay St.
rooms: possession at once
1000 per month--9l0 Turpin ST., flat;
possession August goth.
1000 per 1ponth-ScUlcs Addison,s4
rooms; possession now.
$3.50 per inorth--7l9 Buchanan, St. s.
room fiat.
500 per month-643 Brook Avenue. 4
rooms; possession now.
500 per month--s1b N. 2Sth ST.,
rooms.
700 per months N. 31st. rooms;
possession now.
600 per month-l05 n. Eighteenth
ST.. 3-room aat.
600 per n,onth-2o Mcadowbridse'
Road.
500 per:month-s16 g. First, srooms;
possession now.
STORES AND WAREHOUSES.
$1,000 per annum--1arge 4-story fac.
tory: possession now.
100 per annum-Larse 3-story8ware-t
house. northwest corner Fifteenth
and Cary Street; possession now.
$50 per annum-l9 Governor. new s.
500 per annum-Corner Broad and
33d, Doctors once: poss. now.
800 per annum-1922 e. Main. brick
store and dwelling: possession
Cali or phone for new rent list.
SUTTON & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

al OnO One OF the incest and
F.n4@(I(tJ(ym most attractive small
u houses IN the West End.
Snear Grove and Sycamore, six rooms
and steam heated
LATHAM q. 3RJIFEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Rtal d state tor Bent.
| M'cVeigh & Glinn
IL ent |. st t.
POSSESSION SEPTEMBER

Rental. Location. Rooms.
u ;6o0pcr an.---l01o Park Ave,
possession Oct. list. IL
$50 pcrsan.-221sS IS. third ST.,
possession at once. So. IL
200 pcr'an.3 East Main ST..
possession at once..... IL
4sopcr an.-2sos Park Ave,
hot water heat, electric
Ugh new $3.50. .s..t..s
4so per un.-161s Hanover Az. 8
45U per an.--so4h u. Leigh st. 12
4 ,.42o per an.-2321 Park Ave.. 8
Z 4aoperan.-2o0 Allen Ave,
hot water feat...... ~.
400 per an.-oae w. Main ST.. 8
s7yper an.-3oe u. Clay st.
$50 per an.--1oo Floyd Ave..
Z $50 per a n. --2600 u. FRANKLIN, To-
cooper n.-1904 Floyd Ave-.
$3.50 per an.-iot Elm Street. s
800 per an.--6zS N. Eighth st.
s ssi, per per an-e So, II H. E aEay
e4o per an.--1o5 w Marshall
St. possession at once.
ssS per per an.-iy5 " " Cary ass'A St.
two baths ............. s
240 per an.-210l E. MARSHALL.
street.
2lsper an.--32 N. Lombardy. s
cl6per an.--l24 S.4th ST.. 81
4 1SOperan.-1535 Beverly ST..
possession at once. $3.50.
Apartment and Flats !; ats!
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
Discomfort OF PEOPLE OVER
HIGH PRICES A BUSINESS FACTOR

meat boycott and many labor dis
putes People are beginning to pun
in too many different directions;
there is not so much unanimity of pur
pose and acton.
Add to these the terrible property
less experienced In France. a loss
which will be as surely felt in the Sc
curity market as that of San Fran
cisco. and one has quite a formidable
array of adverse factors.
Opposed to these are such exhibits
as that published by the Steel Corpo,-
aticn this week, but that such a re-
port should be allowed to pass with
out a ripple merely shows that such
earnings had been discounted by the
previous rise, and that this is a IL
quidating market.
A low money rate and the fact that
the producers of copper are getting
together are other favorable influ-
ences, but their effect will be distri-
buted over a longer period of time.
Our belief in the ultimate success
| CT our business corporations is 81
strong that. DESPITE all unsettling con
ditions. we hesitate to advise anyone
TO assume a distinctly bearish attitude
preferring rather TO take the position
that stocks should be bought on the
! declines but. despite our wish to take
a favorable view, we cannot feel that
the time to put this into general prac
tice has yet arrived.
The Boston coppers, however. and
particularly the Lake stocks. have hac
a particularly sharp break since W
published our warning of two week.
ago This break has been due soiel,
Ito the over-speculation and not to an,
Iunfavorable developments at the prop
critics, which are iEtrinsically worff
as much as when the stocks were SCI
ling at their high figures. We have
always been favorably disposed 10
ward these as Mining speculatons. and
Inow that the evil has been largely re
moved we should think that aroun.
this level they offered a Legitimate
field for speculation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03

BOSTON. Feb. THE sharp
break this week has done some
thing toward improving the tech
nical situation. but We think it mis-
take to suppose that this is the last
of the troubles. 1t is perfectly plain
that there has been heavy genuine
liquidation by the biggest market in
terests. and 1t seems improbable that
this is yet completed. Even If Il
were, this is no time to start bull
campaign. There are far too many
conflicting factors to make it at all
likely that such a movement would he
undertaken.
Consider. for a moment, the adverse
factors which have materialized with
in the last few months. First, the
over-specuiation in cotton and the UNI
warranted manipulation OF specialties
in the New York market. True. the
sores have been pricked. but though
the wound has been cauterized. il is
still too sore TO make ii appreciate
that the healing process has set in.
Secondly. the attitude of the admin
istrations toward corporations. Thoush
We cannot but think that this attitude
has been misrepresented and made 10
serve as a scapegoat. there is but lit
tie doubt that confidence in an ad
ministration which has been looked
forward TO as one likely TO prove ex-
tremely friendly to business. has becl
severely shaken. Tariff squabble-
with the most important of our Gus
toners among foreign nations do not
make for a feeling of security w;tn
exporters.
Railroad earnings, too, are now show
ing decreases. That these losses were
in comparison with very favorable ex
hibits of the previous year counts fol
little. The point is that apparently
there is little slowing up in the rsPid
strides our corporations have been
making.
Another less concrete. but no less
powerful factor. is the general feeling
of social unrest exemplified by ths
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03

his associates With Amaltsmated
OF the stock lists OF the world. and its
name buried, a record which was
never to Mr.. Rockefeller's taste car
be obliterated.
Amalgamated was an attempt to
capitalize fiction. Rogers was an
adept at this. but he more than met
his match in Lawson. who could cap
italize fiction 80 fast as to make
Rogers turn white, red and green.
Rogers sold his in Wall street, but
Lawson sold his fiction in all the
markets Of the wolrd. to the maya
ines and then to the common people
until fiction was out-fictioned, and
Standard Oil, Amalgamated. Trinity
and Bay State Gas all looked to have
the same intrinsic value--30 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
CALLS LAKE BOOM
CASE OF MYSTERIES
GOOD PROPERTY BUT NOT A SEC
ono CALUMET. SAYS BOSTON
ERcKER.

BOSTON. Feb. Lake Conner
shares at $50 represent a decline of
s415 points from the high of SATURDAY.
last. drop of about 81. 1000 600 in the
market value of the companys Sc 500
shares.
II is very plain that the market
was. TO use a technical expression.
oyerbought. There was much LOUISA
ton yesterday. Pettigrew, Bright &
Co. being conspicuous sellers and be-
lieyed to represent liquidation for &C
count OF other houses.
Nothing has happened at the mine
except steady gain in wealth. The
property is stiIl there and its phe-
ncmenal and expanding richness is
still visible. The speculative picture
is not now so brilliant, although it
can be said that there has been ex-
cellent buying of the stock in the
60'c. 81 was bid for the shares after
the close.
Those VINO have deplored the man
ner in which the hysterical margin
investors carried the stock to 94ls.
against all brokerage advices, de-
ciared that the stock now should Re
very near the poin. where it can be
| bought with some degree of safety
because Of the values which have been
demonstrated down TO and including
the sixth level
One very active copper broker says
Il regret exceedingly the pyrotechn.cs
which have taken place in Lake
Hysterical buying explains it, Il Wa
not manipulation-simply a blind be
lief that a second Calumet had SUD
denly been developed in a few months
and that from a stock market stand
point it could not go wrong. Boston
& Montana did the same thing. and
given time Lake may be another Mon
tana. but when. as has just happened
a stock is Overbonght by its enthus
astic admirers. it means that settling
day" is not far distant
Lake is still the same Lake-the
wonder of all the mining experts who
have seen it. Nothing has happeue.
to rob the property OF dollar of il
real value.
Much of the danger in the Lake
speculation has been removed Some
lessons have been forced home at :
high cost. but nevertheless l believ,
that they cannot fail to exercise
wholesome influence on the entire
Boston market"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Charles A. Bloomquist
deceased. Notice is hsreby given by
the undersigned. the administrator OF
the estate of Charles A. Bloomquist
deceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having llaims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within fonl
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said administrator
at the office of Nealc & Suffer. at
torneys at law, Bisbee, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business Of said estate, in said
County Of Cochise.
J. o. Bloomquist.
Administrator Of the Estate of Chas.
A Bloomquist. deceased
Dated this 18th day of January,
1910.
First publication January 20, 1910
soI
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
AR|zPE INCREASES
CAPITAL STOCK
WILL PUSH DEVELOPMENT WORK
AT TIE PROMISING SONORA
MINE AT ONCE.

The Arizpe mining company met
Monday night at the Office of Neale
and Suffer in this city for the pur-
pose OF increasing the capital stock
from $4,000, 900 TO $4,000. 600. Certain
Boston capitalists are taking in the
recognized company and a part OF
the residue of stock will be put in the
market.
The Arizpe property is located fiji
teen miles south of Cananea and con
sists of 1000 acres of mineral ground
Seven shafts have been sunk TO a
depth of several hundred feet each
and considerable drifting has been
done. Good grade ore has been en-
countered in many places at a depth
of only 300 feet. but the management
intends to continue sinking vita tho
hope Of locating larger and richer
bOdiest of ore Most of the stock is
held by eastern people, Edward Quiz <
of Fulton. New York. president OF the
company, Alfred Clark OF Boston, Ho
mer Wise and ]. y. II. Slice of New
York, directors. Jas. l. Stewart OF
New York. secretary. p. Sullivan oi
Cambridge, Mass. and Geo. Young OF
Cananea are among the heaviest
| stockholders
The company has spent about hall
million dollars and is equipped vic
modern mining machinery. There arr
several men working on the prop
ertv now and while no definite plans
were made fer the immediate resuhln
ton of operations on a large scale
the company intends to begin exteh
sive development work as soon as I'M
new allotment OF stock Is made