davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
N|CARAGUAN RULER
GIVEN RECOGNITION
President Taft Gables a Cordial
Message to General Juan j.
Estrada, just Elected.
CONSUL RECOMMENDS HIM
Message Of New Executive Said
to Have Pleased People by
It's Patriotism.
CONSUL RECOMMENDS Hin

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-President Taft
today authorized formal recognition Of
the new constitutional government of
Nicaragua following the receipt OF official
dispatches announcing the election OF
General Juan J. Estrada as president.
DR.. Salvatore Castrlllo, who was ap-
pointed Nicaraguan minister to Washing
ton, probably will be received by Secre-
tary Knox this week for presentation OF
his credentials.
Confirmation of Estrada;s election
reached the state department during the
day I'm cablcgram from Thomas Moffatt
the American consul. Mr.. Moffatt re-
ported that great enthusiasm followed
the announcement OF Estrada's election
and that President Estrada's message
was strong and patriotic document.
President Taft telegraphed his felici-
tatloDs for the New Year To President
Estrada and also his congra tulatlons upon
the latter's assumption OF office. Mr.. Taft
also expressed the friendhip OF the United
States, the message carrying with II the
recognition OF the new Nicaraguan gov
ernment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
For Constipation
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any.
thing Unless It Cures.

The active medicinal ingredients of
RcXall Orderlies, which are 6dorless.
asteless and colorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients. il forms
II perfect bowel regulator. intestinal in.
vicorator and strengthened. Rexal Or
derlies are eaten like candy and are
notable for their agreeabcness TO the
palate and gentlencss of action They
do not cause gripping or any disagree
able effect or inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose. they do not create habit,
but instead they overcome the cause of
habit acquired through the use of ordi-
nary lnXutlves, cathartics and harsh
pbysic. and permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular bowel
action.
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes, 25c and l0c. Sold
only at our storcs-The Rexall Stores.
Druchl & Franken. Ell Main; Smith
Drug Co. "The Busy Corner; Smith
Drug Co. No. ., Kenyon hotel block, 2l5
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
MAY TRANSFER COAL CASES
Ballinger Suggests That Court Hear
Cunningham Claims.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l.-Secretary Of
the Interior Balllnger has forwarded to
the senate and house committee on pub
lie lands d draft Of the proposed lcgis-
latjon transferring 10 the District of
Columbia court OF appeals the Cunning
ham coal cases. Secretary Balliugcr pro-
poses that the court try the cases de
novo; that is 10 say. II may disregard
the case made by The general land Of
flee and take new evidence II II deems
such q course necessary. The attorney
general is designated TO represent the
government at such rehearing. Tho
judgment OF the court In the ease would
be final.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

Tears. real tcnrs Wrung from tho heart
bv the deepest OF human emotions flowed
AT the OIpheum Sunday night. Not every
body cried. hut surely there was not IL
person present who did not feel a grip
ping nt the throat or tusgins al the
heart during the piaylet. The Sign OF
the Rose" presented by George Beban
and perfect supporting company, The
love of a father and mother for their
child who has been stolen from them,
ness 10 sacrifice wealth. everything IL
only the child Will be given back To
them. thon the grief and misery OF am
other father Of lowly station In llfc poor.
uncducatcd n stranger I'm n strange land.
whose child was taken from him. Riches.
even though he had had them to give.
could not have restored this child to Its
fathers arms. II was dead, killed by the
speeding auto of the man whose child
had bcen kidnapped. This in contrast 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

New Years Resolutions" WAS given by
Miss Beatrice SquircS.
In his address Mr., Mcdonald referred
10 the necessity OF honesty. industry and
loyalty to both country and own church
TO make good citizens. Mr.. Mcdonald
said that many young people are getting
so much school and college education at
the present time that they fail TO real
re re tnc imnorlahGG "t real work after
Work which they should, therefore be
doing is done by foreigners. Mr.. McDon-
aid said that the self made man often
made the best citizen, and TINT the
schools are not turning out tn" best citi-
Zens at The present time, Mr. McDon-
aid said tnat he spoke from personal OK
perienCc In this line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

Lillian Russell has arrived I'm Salt Lake
and Us stopping in her private car prep
aratory 20 the opening OF her engagement
ai the salt Lake theater tonight. when
she viii be seen in unique comedy
called In Search OF Sinner" which was
written especially for her use by Char
lott" Thompson Miss Russell Will he
seen for the week with matinee on Satur-
day. Miss Russell looks the picture OF
health and beautiful as In the long
ago. but never forgotten DAYS of LA
Cigale" and princess Nicotine" The
hight OF time has either been stayed or
overlooked in its application To- this re-
marknb,e figure of tho American stage
and II is bard 10 recognize I'm the well
preserved Miss Russell the famous wo-
man OF her time on the American stage
and who has been before the public these
many years. 4 brilliant audience Will
no doubt erect the famous beauty this
evening. This is indicated hy the heavy
advance sale OF seats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
Comedy.
SALT LAKE THEATER = Lillian
Russell, In Search OF Sinner
Evening, Sis.
Comic Opera.
COLONIAL THEATER-"'Thc Kiss
Ing Girl" with Texas Guinan. Mat
inee, e:10. Evening, Sis.
Drama.
GARRICK THEATER-"TheP Prisoner
OF zenda." Matinee. 2:15. Evening.
Sis.
REV1ER THEATER-Willard Mack
and Maudc Leone In ."Thc Raiah's
Daughter" Matinee, 2:15. Even
ing, S;15.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEATER Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:i5. Even
ing. Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders, for annoying and painful uri-
nary Irregularities, take Foley Kidney
Pills An honest and effective mcdi.
cine for kidney and bladder disorders.
Schramm- johnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
NATIONAL wooLGRoWERS' CON.
VENTION

Special train will leave o, s. l.. union
depot 10 p. nj. Jan. 2 for Portland, Make
immediate reservations at city ticket Of
flee, 156 Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

"The Alps" skating today, sth So.
and Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

If your want be situation, mako
it known by the insertion Of q want
nad" in The Tribune.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
Want OIL Law Amended.

washington.-Upon the petition of
nearly 200 citizens of Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs, an effort will be made
to secure an important amendment to
the oil land act of June %, 1910, of
great interest to the West. The petit
TONERS are those who had initiated
rights to coal lands in Routt county,
Colorado, prior to the withdrawal act
-expending from 800 to $3.50 on each
claim. They seek an amendment of
the oil act to save to them the same
rights as extended to oil prospectors
under that measure. and such a bill
will be introduced soon. The act OF
June 25, 1910. expressly recognized
the initiated rights OF oil prospectors.
whose titles were not affected by the
new law. The coal locators now plead
for the same protection. One Colo
rado case was taken to the secretary
OF the interior on appeal. but met with
an adverse decision both here and at
the local land office.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
coIorado's Farming Growth.

Denver.-While the increase in acre
age of Colorado forms from 1900 to
1910 was less than fifty per cent. the
Census Bureau reports an increase in
the total value of all farm land alone
800 per cent: in the total value OF farm
land and buildings, 2S3 per cent; in the
total value of farm buildings. 1S3
per cent; in the average value per
acre of farm land alone, 1872
per cent; in the average value per acre
of farm land and buildings, ITO per
cent; in the total value of all farm i'm
plements and machinery, 160 per
cent; in the total expenditures for la
Dor, 161 per cent; in the total expen,
ditures for fertilizers. 152 per cent;
in the total improved farm acreage
eighty-nine per cent; in the whole
number of farms, eighty-six per cent
and in the total farm acreage. forty
two per cent.
The only decrease during the decade
among the items for which per
centages are given, in the first section
of the summary, occurred in the aver
aoge acres per farm, and amounted to
twentyfour per cent.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
Protest from Eagle County.

Washington. - Representative Tay
lor called on Secretary Fisher'to file
a protest forwarded to him by the
commissioners of Eagle county, re-
garding power site Withdrawals. The
secretary has taken the matter under
advisement, but there is little hope for
any modification OF the executive or
der. The petition and protest from
Eagle county recites that about all OF
the land fit for agricultural develop
ment In that portion of Colorado is
along Eagle and Grand rivers and
that this immense area has been with
drawn by the Interior Department for
power site purposes. The result has
been to stop all agricultural devel'
opment, as the withdrawal Of all
available agricultural lands prevents
settlement and deprives the state of
taxes 1t would receive were these
lands open to settlement.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28

Generally speaking. cheap contrap-
tions are an abomination in the bee
yard, but there are times when some
thing which can be gotten up in .
hurry and at a small cost will be
appreciated.
In preparing such hives. however.
ono should see to 1t that spacing is
kept right and nothing but standard
frames should be used. Then when
you get around to. 1t you can simply
transfer your frames to another hive
and nothing will be lost, writes L. c.
Wheeler in the Michigan Farmer
The hive body can be made by sim
ply mailing four boards together. leav-
ing the ends three-quarters inch low
er than the sides. Then form rab-
bet by mailing on strip three-quarter
inch wide and three-eights inch thick
on the outer edge Of the end boards.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28

mailing 1t on with tho thin edge up.
The hive should be Just tho right
depth 80 that when the frames are
hung in the rabbets they will hang
with the bottoms Just on a level with
the bottom Of the hive.
A cheap bottom-board may be made
by mailing four strips together. leav-
ing one Of the ends an inch lower
than the sides and the other end.
Set this on the ground and fill with
sawdust or clean sand and you have
a bottom-board that will serve the
purpose Just as well as a more ex-
pensive one. A very good cover may
be made by cutting wide board Just
the right length and mailing strips on
each end to keep 1t from splitting. 1
do not advise such hives for general
use. but. as l said before. as a make
shift they are all right.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28

We built a sheep barn in 1905. It
d 60180 feet, standing north and
south. The doors are all at the ends.
The feedracks divide the lower floor.
all of which Is used for the sheep,
into four spaces about twelve feet
wide in the clear. There are doors nine
feet wide at each end of each space
to allow driving through with a ma
nure spreader. The end section of
each feedrack is left out so that the
sheep may pass freely to any part Of
the barn, writes Lee Colony of John
son county, Ia, In the Breeders Ga
xette. The hay is stored over the CEN
tral portion of the barn. The haymow
IL 30 feet wide. leaving q space Of Is
feet on each side where no hay II
stored. Hay is taken in at each end of
the barn. Large gates are fastened by
hooks to the posts at the side of the
NOW. then. in feeding. the gates are
moved a little away from the hay.
which makes It possible to throw the
hay directly into the racks below all
along each side of the NOW. The hay
that is thrown down the central chute
has to be carried to the ends of the
feed alley.
The feed racks are constructed of
boards IL inches wide placed hori-
xontally. The lower portion is 8 feet
wide and one board high. The next
board is set In 8 inches and raised up
8 or fnches to leave space for the
sheep to reach the hay. The upper
part Is sloped outwardly. The feed
troughs are unique feature. They
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
NSI 30 Fl.
An Iowa Sheep Barn.

/ are 6 inches wide and Q inches deep
inside. They are made Of 1-foot
boards. They are not fastened rigidly
to anything. but are made to raise and
lower. Each trough is 10 feet or 80
feet long. Those on the hayracks are
made right in the line of parts; that
is, the bottom OF the trough Is cut out
where the post goes through and the
sides of the trough pass up and down
on each side of the post. Then at
each post a small rope is fastened to
the trough, then passes over a pulley
up about 6 feet on the post. then
down and once around three-Quarter-
inch gas pipe. and then = 1b-pound
weight Is tied to the end Of the rope.
Tho gas pipe is one straight line tight
ly screwed together and placed in
brackets 30 that It 10 FREQ to turn.
There Is . crank on one end Of the
pipe. The iron weight balances the
weight Of the trough so that BY turn
ing the crank the trough can be raised
or lowered very easily. Boards II
inches wide are then nailed on each
side of the post. leaving = space Of
about ten inches through which the
trough can be raised and lowered. The
inner one Of these boards Is part of
the nayrack.
These troughs have been In use for
four years. There is no danger of
catching sheep under them and cho-
king them to death. but after the
sheep become accustomed to being fed
in them there is practically no trou-
BILE.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
GIBsoN's ONE GOOD POINT
In the Old oentIeman's Eyes Il Out
weighed Any Slight Error In
orthooraphy.

The old man had given his son q
very fair education. and had taken
him into his shop. The young fellow
was over-nice about great many
things. but the father made no com
ment. One day an order came In
from q customer.
II wish to goodness" exclaimed the
son. that Gibson would learn to
SPELL"
What's the matter with 1T" In
quired the father. cheerfully.
why. he spells coffee with q *"
Modes he? never noticed It,"
"Of course you never did," said the
son, pettishly. You never notice any
thing like that"
Perhaps not. my son." replied tho
old man. gently; but there is one
thing l do notice. which you will
learn by and by. and that is that Glib
son pays cash."
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
TO RELIEVE
CONGESTED CROP
In EARLY Spring Fowls w1I Eat
Too Much Dry, Indi9estib1e
Grass-CompIeteC Cure May
Be Had Quite Easily.
cBy r. G. wEATHERsToNE

CBy r G. wEATHERSToNE.)
Very frequently when chickens first
roam in the spring and gather food
for themselves they are likely to swal-
low a large amount Of dry, indigesti-
BILE grass. This remains In the chick
ems crop a hard. undigested mass
that is likely to cause death.
Pour a small quantity Of sweet oil
into the mouth and cause the bird to
swallow It, then manipulate that por-
ton Of the crop nearest the throat by
careful pressure and squeezing be-
tween the thumb and fore finger in
such a manner as to break up the
contents of the crop and force 1t
toward the mouth in small portions.
Suspend the bird, head downwards
from time to time and press the loos-
sned particles of food toward the
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
Can Have Teller School.

Grand Junction.-If Grand Junction
can devise some method for conduct
ing a school at the Teller Indian Insti-
tute. which the state is trying to have
the government cede to Colorado. Pres
ident Lory of the Agricultural colleg :
has assured the Commercial associa-
tion here that his board is ready TO
officer the school. The 100000 which
the state proposes to appropriate will
be just enough to pay the expenses
of taking over the school, and $4,000
more will be required to conduct 1t
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
. short time I had gained my average
weight and am now strong and WE'LL"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, R. F. D., No.
8, Box 81. Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Masa-"I was in q ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
II owe my present good health to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which I be-
Eeve saved my life.
"My doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it."
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Boz
1874, Huntington, Mass.
doctors ha*fng done you no good, do
not continue tp suffer without giving
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Coni:
pound . trial 1t surely has cured
many cases Of female ills, such as In
fiammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling. and nervous prostration.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
IrIsh Landmark Gone.

The famous Temple OF Liberty. ono
Of listers best known landmarks. was
burned to the ground the other morn
ing. Erected at Toomebridge. on the
County Londonderry side of the River
Bann, by the late Rev. John Carey.
some 60 years ago. 1t had romantic
history. Its founder was a remark
able man, possessed Of considerable
wealth. He was descendant Of q
Cromwellian family. and had been ar
rested and tried for murder. but was
unanimously acquitted by the Jury.
whereupon he erected the building in
Question.-London Mail.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
Brooder ChIcka.

In moving chicks from,the incubato.
to the brooder, great care is always
exercised to prevent their getting
chilled, says writer In an exchange.
The brooder Is started 4s hours be-
fore the chicks are placed in 1t and
the chicks are kept closely confined
for three or four days until they learn
to run under the cover when cold. By
these means. have been very success
full in raising my Rose Comb Brown
Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rock
fowls.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
ARRESTED ON
GRAVE CHARGE
MEN CHARGED WITH oYNAMIT.
ING LOS ANGELES TIMES
BUILDING CAUGHT.
BRIBERY IS ATTEMPTED
=. UNION OFFICER TRIES TO BUY
FREEDOM WITH LARGE SUM
OF MONEY.

Chicago.-The blackest page In the
history of organized labor was turned
when high official of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, was arrested
on the charge of having engineered
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building last fall.
At. almost the same moment the Of
ficial, John ]. Mcnamara. secretary
treasurer of the union. was arrested
in his Indianapolis office, sinister
little party slipped out OF Chicago on
a special train bound for Los Angeles.
bearing with them the secrets Of the
long and disastrous war against the
open shop. For two of the men. the
unions chiefs of staff in the war, the
shadow of the gallows turks at the
other end of their transcontinental
Journey.
One of the prisoners In the party
that left Chicago was the mysterious
-. 3. Bryce" to whom the dynamit-
ing of the Times building had been
traced and who has been held re-
sponsible by grand jury for the muir
der of the twenty-one persons who
perished in the explosion.
He proved to be none other than
James Mcnamara, brother of the Ia
Dor official, who for years has been
head of the secret, red-handed wreck
ing crew." in the employ of Secretary
Mcnamara.
The other prisoner was a Chicago
man, Ortise E. McManigal, whose home
Is at Ala South Sangamon street, and
who is a member of Local 5, of the
iron workers Chicago branch.
Both men were arrested in Detroit
April 18th. as they were making
ready to destroy the new $2,00O,0oo
railroad terminal there.
Following the arrest of Secretary
Mcnamara in Indianapolis. his private
vault was searched and 100 quarts of
nitroglycerine were removed.
That John ]. Mcnamara. who is de-
clared to be the brains Of the open
shop war, might be taken into custody
at the proper moment, their arrest
was suppressed. They were tricked
to Chicago from Detroit without legal
resistance and since then have been
held there.
On the way from Detroit. the detec-
tives assert. Mcnamara attempted to
win freedom through bribery He is
said to have offered first $4,000 and
then 100000 to be allowed to slip off
the train with his companion.
Los Angeles.-Labor union circles all
over the country are deeply stirred by
the arrest and hasty extradition from
Ohio of the three Los Angeles sus-
poets, and frequent comparisons of
this case and that of Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone in Colorado have
been made by leaders.
Los Angeles authorities, fearing
further violence either by friends OF
the suspects or by indignant citizens
Times explosion remains firmly fixed
are taking great precautions to keep
secret the routes taken by the prison
ers and their guards and the time of
their arrival on the coast.
Further evidence, said to be con-
vincing beyond possible doubt, has
been unearthed by Detective William
j. Burns and indianapolis officers.
Books of the Iron Workers Associa-
tion have been seized and another
"plant" of dynamite has been discov-
cred and confiscated in Ohio.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
Dry Farming Congress.

Colorado Springs. = Announcement
of names of members Of the Colorado
State Board OF Control for the Inter
national Dry Farming Congress. which
meets this year at Colorado Springs
In sixth annual conference, Oct. 16 to
20, has been made. Through its exec
utive committee this board will have
charge of all the affairs of the con-
gress and its accompanying eXposi-
tion of dry farmed products.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28

head SO they will escape from the
mouth. With care and patience the
crop may be entirely emptied In this
way, II oil is administered as often
as required to soften the contents.
After this is accomplished give two
grains of baking soda in water keep
ing without food for day, then feed
sparingly on soft diet until recovery
Is complete.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
Mandamvs proceedinqs eequn.

Fort Collins.-M. G. Nelson, the new
ly elected city treasurer, went into
District Court and secured writ of
mandamus to compel the former treas
urer, w. j. Ralph, to turn over $685.
900 in cash held in the First National
Bank on certificates of deposit.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
International Balloon Race.

Kansas City.-The International
balloon race will start from here Octo-
ber 5th. George M. Myers, president
of the Kansas City Aero Club, an
nounced the Rational balloon race,
which will be held to select an Ameri-
can contestant in the International
race, will start July 10th from here
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
Steamer Foundered; Many Drowned

Manila-The steamer Charles Poi
zat, operating between Manila and
Corregidor, foundered in a typhoon. 1t
Is estimated that fifteen persons were
drowned Fishermen rescued num-
ber of the crew and passengers. One
American is missing.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28
Convict Labor Arrives.

Grand Junction.-As direct result
of the Western Slope Development
congress session in March, thirty-fiv'
convicts have arrived at road camp
25 miles from here, in the Plateau
canon, and will be kept by Mesa coun
ty for several weeks for work on high
ways.
The Springfield herald., 1911-04-28

Indianapolis.-A message received
here from Tiffin, o.. where Detective
William ]. Burns. who led the raid on
the officers of the International AS
sociation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, asserted plant" of
between 800 and 400 pounds of dyna.
mite was found there.