davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Experts Will Explain.

A large variety of wheat is shown
and there arc experts in attendance to
the better adapted TO certain characters
OF soil. Visitors al the fair will miss an
entertaining and attractive exhibit If they
do not sec the Agricultural college dis
play.
Livestock is the real basis Of a fair
apd in this department utahs exposi-
tion eNcels as /, does in others. The
stables at the grounds are filled with the
sleekcst possible specimens Of noted
breeds OF horses. cattle and sheep. There
arc to he seen the uoblest Of the animal
man loves best-the horse. There are
thoroughbreds standard tro,ters. Clydes-
dales Percherons French Draft. Eng
llsh Shires, Belgians. Cleveland Bays,
Suffolk Punch. French Coach. German
Coach. Kentucky Saddlers, and grade
Jacks and Jcnncts and mules arc com
pcting for prizes, and the cutcst little
Shetlands arc there TO tickle the young
stors. Roadsters. carriage horses and
saddle horses arc peacefully munching
haY from their managers.
Among the cattle are the Short Horns.
Herefords, PoIled Jersey, GuernseYs, Ho-
stems, all In the finest OF condition. at
tract attention.
The sheep pens arc filled To overflow
ing, and ono wonders how sheep can
possibly carry all the wool on his back.
Lincolns. the Oxfords. the Shropshres
the Cheviots. the hiGh-brcd animals
which Utah flockmasters are bringing
into the state, arc all there. The funny
Angora goat with his long whiskers and
the littlo kids arc ready to be put on
parade.
With pork prices soaring. his majesty
The Swine of right occupies proud
place In the livestock pens.
All OF the livestock at the fair Will
he especially honored this year because.
on Thursday. the president of the United
States will cast A critical eye over them
as they pass In review before him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

If YOU want To rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone Bell 5000. Ind 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Governor Progressive.

Governor Spry indorscd Ire plans of
directors for new buildings for the edn-
catonal exhibit. the mineral exhibit and
thought a new livestock coliseum sbould
be one of the improvements OF the early
future.
The governors remarks were fro
uuentiy applauded by the small company
that had braVed the weather To be al tho
fair on opening day,
Inasnuch as II rancd almost con,Inu-
oUsly out OF doors. the tirst day visitors
put In their time looking at the displays
and listening Ia the music. The music.
is feature OF the fair this year, Held's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Chickens That Excel.

IT is almost impossible 10 set down
tine immense variety OF poultry that oc-
cupios big building all To Itself There
are In the modern type OF pens Barred
Plymouth Rock, White Plymouth Rock
Golden Wyandotte. Silver Wyandottc
Silver Pcncled Wyandotte. Black Wyan-
dotte. Partridge Wyandottc Columbian
Wyandotte, Mottled Java Rcd Caps
Sherwood Buff Orpincton Rhode Island
Reds. Light and Dark Brahma Buff
Cochin. White Cochin. Black Cochin
White and Black Langshan. White,
Brown. Black and Buff I,cghorn. Black
Spanish. White and Black Minorca An
conas, White Booted Partridge Cochin
Buff. White and Black Cochin. Black
Tailed Japanese. White and Black Jap
anese. and many others. The proud
little Eamcsiers arc there In all their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Dry Farm Exhibit.

Remarkable displays OF wheat grown
on dry farms arc certain TO attract at
runs the testimony OF men competent TO
say. is to be found than some Of the
varieties grown on Utah drY farms. /,
VIII be startling news ,, to persons Is, not not
dryfarm wheat. on display at the state
fair runs thirty, forty. Atty and even
sixty bushels TO the acre. Wheat grown
on irrigated land is also shown in large
quantities, OF course. Then there are.
samples of Utah's best efforts in rye.
oa riley. corn. oats and popcorn The 6ls-
PLAYS of hours are extensive. including
high patent and straight grade wheat
flour, graham flour and corn meal seeds
and grasses are among the states fore
most products, and visit to this dc
partment at the fair will show what has
been done In this line.
As staple vegetable. tho potato prob
ably takes from, rank. At the fair are
Io be seen potatoes Of pr,odl'siousa size
There are the Early Bangor. the Early
Ohio, the Early Rose. the Rural New
Yorker the Hundred Fold, the Mortgage
Lifterm. the Peerless. the Pearl, and
long list Of sweet potatoes. There are
wonderful displays OF carrots onions,
cabbsees and caulifower, rhubarh. let
watcrmclons. citrons' cantaloupcs, egg
plant. tomatoes: asparagus, celery, peas,
beans. hops and MANY other varieties.
One of the interesting displays is the
cAnlDll OF IIaN and 1tS DrOducls. I ne
growing of flax In Utah is in Its infancy
"a Hn industry. although flax produc-
ton has been tried with promise of sue
cess for manv years. The flax Is shown
in all its stages of growth, The seed. tho
oil the meal. The linoleum that is made
from the fiber. the burap, white cloth
and n variety Of other manufactured
products Just beside the flax exhibit
there is q display OF Utah grown pea
nuts and almonds. reminders on cold
day such as Yesterday that ono is not
so very far removed from the balmy
semi tropics after all.
Bees and honey are to he found at the
fair i'm greater duantitics than at any
previous time The bees are In e,bserva-
tion cages, that any one who may
feel triflc lazy NAV find an effica cious
cure for his hookworm disease in watch
ing the busy little fellows at work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
CRUELTY ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE CASE

A hearing on temporary alimony
in the Ludin divorce case was set for
Thursday before Judge Robinson yes
terday. Lena Ludin Johanna Ludin IS
suing Charles P. L. Ludin for divorce
on the ground of extreme cruelty.
She asks for $40 a week temporary
alimony and $50 a month permanent
alimony, saying her husband receives
1925 a month as engineer at Water
town. She withdrew divorce suit
brought in January last on his plead
ing with her to forgive the past and
promising to treat her with kindness
in the future. After the discontinue
ance had been filed she alleges, he
proceeded to treat her with the same
modes of cruelty as before-beatinG,
kicking, choking and foully miscall-
ing her, also threatening to kill her
Moreover, she says he beats their
two children about the head, and
tears he will kill them or inflict
some great injury upon them. One
"a boy of four years and five
months, the other a girl of two years
and eight months. The couple was
married by Rev. H. II. Parker on
May 10, 1906, and the mans course
Of brutality toward the woman is de-
clared by her to have begun shortly
after the marriage.
A divorce was granted to Keolaa
Kahinu against Kinohou Kahinu for
desertion and non-support.
Frank Correa was ordered by
Judge Robinson to pay his wife,
Helen, IS week temporary alimony,
pending her divorce suit against him,
also $13 costs and $25 attorneys fee
within thirty days. H. G. Spencer
appeared for libellant and Eugene
Murphy for libellee.
| Alice K. Brunn sues Peter N
Brunn for divorce on the grounds #
non-support and his violation of mar
riage vows at divers times at their
home, 1874 Emma street, with certain
female persons whose names are q
her unknown. They were married
only on April % last, by Rev. W
Auto. The wife says her husband
is an able-bodied man, we'll able tc
support her, and at present drawing
a salary of over $40 a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS OF I7A,v

INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS OF IrAtv
2 Inc Popolo Romano publishes .
number of statistics to prove the in.
uustrlal progress made by italy dur.
Ing the last quarter of a century Her
annual Importation of coal is now o
OOo'OOO tons, against 100000 tons
only twenty-five years ago. Her pea
CT water power has increased during
The last six years from 100000 to GOO.
QUO horsepower for general PURPOSES
and from 10000 in 1896 to 100000
horsepower in 1910 for the generation
oil electricity. The total output of tbo
mining industry was estimated ar =
little more than $6,OOO,OOO in 1864. To-
Gay 1t is valued at more than S15.OO0.
OOO. Nearly half of this sum is furnish
ed by sulphur. inc, iron and lead all
snow a large increase. Sulphuric acid
mas risen from $4,000 quintals in 1864
to nearly 100000 in 1909 Chemical
manures, which were produced in 1893
to the value of S1,6OO,0OO, now reach
the value of over $1O,OOO,OOO. The pr
ouction Of woven silk, estimated in
1891 at a little over $1O,OOO,OOO now
stands at about $2O,OOO,OOO. That of
drawn silk in skeins is almost trebled.
The cotton-s spinning industry has
risen from $4,000 shuttles in 1867 to
100000 in 1910, and from 10000 to
l22'OOO looms. In 1910 Italy imported
l74'OOO tons of raw cotton and export.
ed over 10000 tons of manufactured
cotton The wool industry has also
grown from a production valued at
S15,OOO,OO0 in 1866 to one of $5O,OOO,.
| 900 in 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
REVIVING THE
DEAD WAR SCARE

Washington Post: "In the Philip
pines and Hawaii there is a very rest
less feeling among army men, occa-
stoned by the conviction that sooner
or later the United States will have
to fight to retain possession of the
islands," said Horace William Mich
OILS, a retired business man of Chi
cago, who has just returned from the
Philippines, at the New Ebbitt. Mr..
Nichols spent several months in the
islands with his son-in-law, who is an
army officer.
There is no doubt that the Japan
csc covet the Philippines and Ha-
wall. The people of both groups dis
trust the Japanese, and in many cases
have discharged them from service.
! 1t is a fact that officers of the Japan
csc army have been employed as SER
wants For what purpose? That is a
question. In Hawaii there are five
! Japanese to one American. l was
= talking recently with an officer of our
army in Honolulu, and in bidding him
goodbye he remarked that probably
the next time heard of him he would
be in a Japanese prison. This merely
illustrates the feeling that exists in
Honolulu. l am not an alarmist, but
am merely giving you the impression
that prevails in the Philippines and
Hawaii,
"The Filipinos are making wonder
full progress under American rule, but
the progress that has been made does
not compare with what might be done.
This country has a very great pros
pect in the Philippines if the islands
are properly managed and, in my
humble opinion, they are not properly
managed now. For instance, there
capable of producing untold wealth,
that have never seen a plow or har-
row. But for the restrictions that are
placed on these lands in the matter of
sale, and the exclusion of Chinese
labor, there would be millions of dol
lars of capital sent there to develop
the country. The Chinese, however
are barred. The Filipino is not a
laborer worthy of his hire. He is like
the old Southern darby, and We all
know that he could not be depended
upon to work steadily once he got his
pay That is mistake the govern
! ment is making, in my opinion, ex.
Guiding Chinese, who are unquestion
/ ably the best laborers that can be
+ had.
81 was in the Philippines ten years
: ago and gave considerable attention
r to the schools" continued Mr.. Mich
: OILS, land l marvel at the great strides
that have been made in the education
of the native Filipinos under the in
struction of our American schoo
teachers sent there. Ten years ago
talked with children who were hungry
for an education. In my last visit
: found some of these same children
who could talk as good English as oul
own people, and who have acquired {
good education. These young folk ap
preciate what the American flag has
done for them. They are unlike the
older natives, who, while they appear
grateful, feel that they are ready TO
immediate self-government and would
have it. The younger ones are will
ing to wait. My opinion is that thu
Filipinos are not capable at this tim'
of selfgovernment, and will not b,
for years"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
SACHS SALE OF SUMNER DRAP.
ERIES.

Airy, artistic draperies for sum.
mer. Sunshine and breezos will not
harm them. They are intended for
hard service and frequent launder-
ing.
They are durable, beauti1ul and
withal most inexpensive. In leaf
greens, soft wood tones, and pretty
delft effects, they impart the atmos-
phere of cool simplicity which is the
chief charm of the summer home.
Sale prices 15c, zoe and 25c per
yard Sale now going on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
NOTICE.

Tresspassing after 9 o'clock in the
evening on the premises and water
melon patch of Chong Wo Wal at
Moanalua, Oahu, is strictly prohib'
tied Persons so doing will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
MILK TROUBLES ENDED.

." A boon to infants, milk easily
easily digested; a safe hot-weather
milk; sick babies thrive on It; a neces-
sity for bottle; babies, a milk: i'm
proved in keeping qualities; bottled
and capped by sanitary machinery;
electric purified. Honolulu Dairy
mems Association, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

ed, in response to Attorney Murphy's
attempt to put the case off for long
period, that the case must be tried at
the June term, which will be started
In about ten days. This means that
trial should take place during the
month of July.
Midget Comments.
We are glad to hear that Sheriff
humane is vigorously enforcing the
sunday law, and all law-abiding Gift.
zens Will hope that he will show no
fear and favor
before our next issue Kamehameba
lay will have passed II ie vo11 a..
d year, to remember the good in This
truly great king. Considering his en-.
Vironment, he ranks in constructive
genius with far more noted men.
People speak of the mosoulto-nest
as quite outdoing past records during
the past month. Some nights thew
nave howled outside our netting ike
PACKS Of hungry wolves. Kick over
'hoSe tin cans that have caught little
ram water and make mosquito para.
discs!
what would Father Bond think 10
ne could awake and see the ladies Of
hohaIa flying around to afternoon teas
in autos?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
INTER-ISLAND
CONTINUED from page nine.)

him, by various aliis, the first of these
being by Keawemauhili, the king of
the Hilo district. He told of how he
was taken, Immediately after his BIRTH
at Pohakualii Kohoiki Kohala, by an
alii named Naioli, who wished to save
his life, and for the first year lived on
nothing but the juice of the sweet po-
tato. Then of his being brought up,
at first by his uncle, Kalaniopu, the
king of Kona, who finally advised him
to return to Kohala, as attempts upon
the boys life were constantly being
made. When he went he warned him
solemnly of one thing, to always keep
close to the people and to retain their
love.
The history of Kamahamehas
younger days in Kohala followed, and
the story of his being taken back to
Kona by Kuhaupio, another relative,
who was a famous warrior, and there
being instructed in all the arts of the
old Hawaiian warfare. From then on
the speaker followed Kamehameha's
history through his many wars, tell
ing Of his exploits and wonderful
feats Of strength, to his death. He
called particular attention to the fact
of his obedience as a child to his
older relatives and of the effect it had
upon his later life, when he was him
self in a position to command obed-
fence.
The Hail church, the largest edifice
Of its kind in Hilo, was crowded to its
limit for the ceremonies, the services
being conducted by the Rev. Stephen
lDesha. The evening before, the Kaahu.
manu- Society gave excellent Ha.
waiian tableaux at the Gaiety The.
later, which was filled to the doors
land many who desired admission were
turned away. The tableaux were un
der the management of Mrs. Blaisdell
of Honolulu
Libel Suit Not Off.
HILO, Hawaii, June 12.-Contrary
to the statement which has been pub
lished, the libel suit of Mrs. Compton
against the Advertiser has not beer
! Knocked out on demurrer. Only one
ground of the demurrer was sustained
and leave given to amend that at once
with the further requirement that al
answer must be filed by Monday, June
IL. Had all the grounds of demurrer
been sustained, the case would have
been at an end, but only the least i'm
portant was approved by Judge Par
sons. This point was that in the com
plant it was not stated that the read
ers of the publication generally con
nected the name of Mrs. Compton
with the characterization of "schem
ing woman" Judge Parsons also stat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

A TRUE BARGAIN IN REALTY Is
OFFERED NEAR CORNER LlLIHA
AND WILLIE SITS. SOMEONE
WILL SNAP UP THIS PROPERTY
FOR INVESTMENT; IF NOT, FOR
A HOME. DO NOT SLEEP ON THIS
TILL YOU HAVE SEEN
Island Investment Co.,
Limited.
Member of Hawaiian Stock Ex-
change, Room 1O3, Stangenwald build,
ing. Telephone 1884. Postoflce box
SOC. Gable address: Bulldog"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
NORFOLK MAN Is
GRANTED PARDON

Governor Mann yesterday granted a
conditional pardon to Captain Edward
w Jones, sent to the penitentiary for
eighteen Years for the Staying of
woman in N@nfelk.
Prior 10 his conviction Of the crime
IN Norfolk, Captain Jones had taken
an active part in the social affairs
OF the State and military affairs and
served in the Spanish war He also
saw active service In Richmond dur
ing the big street car strike when
the soldiers had to be called out to
preserve order
The pardon Is a result of the eff
forts OF the military men of the State,
"ltf whom Captain Jones was very
popular. When the soldiers went
into camp at Culpeper the matter was
taken up and there was a general
demand that the governor should par
don the unfortunate man and give him
chance 70 renew life. They drew
VI request to the governor and
named committee to present it to
Lis exceliency. Some one or two
officers declined to sign the request
Colonel 3. w. Salomonsky, Major
Clinton J.. Wright and Captain J.
Hfatch Johnston presented the petit
tiun.
Captain Jones has an exceilen.
prison record and this with the strong
rn!litary petition was the grounds for
PARDON II Is understood that he will
go TO the far West and accept a posi-
ton which viii be offered him. HE
haG served six years Of his term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
DABNEY KNOWS
NOTHING OF DEAL

The report that the Chamber. OF
Commerce. might shortly acquire the
old building OF the Young Mems
Christian Association at the corner of
Sixth and Main streets was not con-
hrmed when a representative of The
Nirginian called on General Manager
Dabney with reference to the mat
ter.
Mr.. Dabney was not advised that
the suggestion had even been dis
cussed informally stating that ar
rangements had been made to lease
quarters in the new First National
Bank building. which would be occu-.
pied on completion of that struc-
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
CATAWbA PATIENTS
RECEIVING HELP

Generous contributions have come
to the aid of the patients at Catawba
sanatorium. whose terms are about
out. and according TO the rules of
the institution. are compelled to va
cate to make room for new sufferers
with the dread white plague MANY
or these patients are fast recovering
and If allowed to remain few
months longer. would be permanently
cured.
The Catawba Relief Associa ion
Charles f. Brauer, president. and
w. Barren, Of Warsaw, secretary and
treasurer--is asking for contributions
to erect new buildings. So that IT
VIII not he necessary to send the
recovering patients away before a
complete cure is effected
It was learned yesterday that tho
association has collected about ST 600.
few weeks ago a call was made
for aid and the association asked for
1000. Contributions ranging In
amounts from 81 to $50 have been
received.
The association is deeply trat
for what has been done and In very.
hopeful that the generous public wifi
respond 10 their most worthy appeal
u help In the erection OF these build
ings and thus possibly save many
lives.
The Catawha sanatorllan is a State
institution that is parity self sustain
ing Only limited number OF pa
TENTS can he accommodated and the
place is usually crowded with a long
list Of sufferers seeking admittance.
II Is animated that the State paws
about half the cost of treating the pa
TENTS, which includes all expenses
Patients are only allowed to re-
main SIN months. when they must
leave 10 make room for others. 1t
frequently happens that at the end
OF six months the patient Is not
cured, and If arrangements could be
made t" keep them longer n perlna-
nent cure would be effected
1t is to help these patients that the
Catawha Relief Association was form
ed. and its call for help Is a most
worthy charity.
Contributions may be sent to the
Catawba sanato,ium at Catawha or
to the State board Of health. Rich.
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
DOCK OWNERS
FILE ANSWER

Counsel for the bondholders in the
celebrated dock cease controversy
filed answer yesterday with the State
Corporation Commission in reply to
the petition of business men inter
ested that the dock be again opened
for business.
Three papers made up the answer
to the petition, as follows general
demurrer. Pisa in abatement and n
motion to dismiss.
The defense claims that the Cor
poration Commission has no iuris-
diction in the case, as the present
owners do not constitute a public
service corporation. nor are they en-
gagged in the transportation business
The papers We're filed and the Cor
poration Commission agreed to hear
argument on the motion, If counsel
so desire, on August 20.
The present owners of the dock
were notified that they must file
fun answer in the matter by Septem-
Der Is. and that the case would be
heard on September 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
NEGRO Transfer
HELD RESPONSIBLE

James Lyle. negro -teamster will
appear in police court this morning
IN answer to the charge of running
over aud killing eighteen months-old
Louis Mancino In front of its parents
home at 1904 East Franklin street
Monday afternoon. Lyle was held
Responsible for the killing at the
coroner's inquest yesterday morning,
hut no opinion as to criminal blame
was expressed,
In the opinion Of Coroner TAYLOR,
the prosecution viii likely have to
prove that the driver was asleep at
the time OF tho accident or else was
grossly careless in driving his team.
1t appears 10 he practically settled
that he was not driving at an ex-
cessive rate OF speed,
1t was brought out at the inquest
that thu child despite its tender
years, was allowed to play in the
street without the care OF a nurse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
THOMPSON AGAIN
MAKES DENIAL

fContipaed from Third Page
speech Under date. OF August II
copy Of letter attached Mr. Glass
replied that the newspaper report IF
his speech al Portsmouth az quoted
hy ne while slightly inaccurate as
to what he said concerning the date
or my thl.eged} visit 10 Washington.
was in ali other respects substantially
correct, and he named You ~ his in
formant stating that YOU told him
Of the incident At the time. and that
20 uhad since confirmed Toy letter
what you had stated to him in con
Nersatlon.
NON, | know nothing Of what may
have passed between YOU and Mr.
Glass further than his letter states,
but l know fun well that the state
ment that ] visited Washington the
next day after Senator Daniel had
been stricken with paralysis. or at
any other time, and announced that
mad come there for the purpose Of
having Ar swanson named as Sena
Tor Daniel y successor Is absolutely
untrue and false ia every particular
j never went 10 Washington or else
where, for any such purpose / never
made any such announcement there.
or elsewhere, | was never approach
% Or requested 10 take any part in