davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-08

Tns dialect Of the Eukis, the fiercest
,fbe OF Indians that ever infested Cal
ffornia. is 10 be preserved by the aid Of
a photograph. 1t may come in handy
some time during a senate debate on
the Philippine question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-08

The Democrats VIII now be consid-
cred more hereical than ever by their
friends on the other side. They are
pushing q bill calculated TO make rich
people bear taeir. proPortonate burden
of the taxes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-08

Chief Kittens friends say it wasn't
necessary for him TO learn boxing in
order 70 knock out Mayor Thompson
request for his resignation. Still there's
nothing like being prepared for any
emergency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-08
AmnSementS.


The Salt Lake Opera company pre-
scented Martha before a well-hlled
house last night. The reputation Of
the production was fully sustained. The
opera will be heard this afternoon and
for the last time tonight.
"OIe Olson drew another large audi
ence at the Grand. The usual matinee
takes place today, the engagement clos
ing tonight.
\ dispatch from Professor stephens
TO The HerOld states that arrangements
for the choir's California trip are Just
about completed at the other end he
has added TO the already attractive it
inerary a steamer excursion day at Pa
cific Grove, which viii give excursion
lists the rare opportunity Of sailing
around the bay of Monterey. Professor
Stephens adds that he has encountered
May weather in California.
Way Down East" viii make q
special feature of a school matinee next
Wednesday, beginning at o'clock The
sale for the weeks engagement opened
up briskiy at the Theatre yesterday.
-1-S-@
The closing performances Of Mar
thai by the Salt Lake Opera company
will occur Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee. Popular prices
Will prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-08

The entire country win join in hop
ing that young Roosevelt, the presi-
dents oldest son, VIII speedily he re-
stored 10 perfect heath and strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-08

p. S.-ThrOugh sleeper for Chicago at
tached 70 the Chicago Special at Denver
leaves salt Lake City 3.15 D. m. daily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GEN
eral Land Office, Washington, D. C.-Notics
Is hereby given pursuant to the provisions OF
r January il. 1859 C25 Stat. SO. as smsnded BY
the act Of congress approved June 81. 1902
public No. 1859, that the survey and examina-
thirty-six Of the Red Lake and the White
Earth Indian reservations, in the state OF
Minnesota, ceded by the Chippewa Indians
under the provisions of the act OF January H.
on said lands will be offered for sale UPON
sealed bids for separate sections, and In adj
dition thereto for groups OF ten sections In
numerical order Of the townships; as follows;
Township 14s north, ranges "a, IS. SO, 81. 3S
west; township 149 north. ranges 80, "a, IS. SO.
81, 3S west; township $50 north, ranges 80, SO,
"a. IS, 36, 81 west; township Isl north, range
80 west; township 152 north, range 81 west:
township 15s north, range 80 west; town
ships 143 north, IA north, Las north, LAG
NORTH range 81 west. The bids for this tim
Der will be opened at the Crookston land Of
fee commencing at a.. a.. on March 2, 1903.
Printed lists Of the timber to be sold giving
the minutes of the examinations showing the
quantity OF pine reported as on each tract Of
for cutting and removing the timber from the
land may be obtained on application to the
register and receiver of the land ONCE named
or upon application to the general land Office,
date Of SALE A deposit in form Of cash or GER
titled check OF twenty per cent OF the amount
Of the bid. according to the value OF such
timber as per the government estimate. must
accompany each bid. which will be retained
and credited as part payment OF the purchase
price should the bid be accepted and th4
agreement and rules and regulations complied
with, or to be forfeited If the bid Is accepted
and the required bond and agreement Is not
furnished within thirty days from the notice
ea sdrVed 1ns TO- snd Ae
mann, Commissioner. Approved: Thomas
Ryan, Acting Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
TWO BOYS DROWNED
Young Sons of Mic Henry of Cass
Lake, Min.

CASS LAKE, MINN.-The most distressing
accident in the history of Cass Lake occurred
Wednesday afternoon, when George and
Henry Henry, young sons Of Mo Henry. were
drowned in Pike bay. The double drowning
was not discovered until o'clock In the eve
ming @
James Allen was crossing some boom
sticks when he disco vered straw hat lying
on top of the water. "A short distance from
the hat he discovered the body Of a boy, on
his hands and knees. at the bottom. Allen
telephoned for doctor. secured help and
went to the place where he made the discov-
cry. While reaching for the tody, another
child was discovered, lying but a few feet
distant, in exactly the same position.
The remains were taken to the Henry home,
where awaited the mother and father, who
were almost crazed with grief. 1t will prob
ably never be known just how the drowning
occurred, but from the position Of the bodies
it is believed the boys attempted to cross on
the boom sticks. lost their footing and fell
into the water. which was about six feet
deep.
Mr.. Henry was fishing with the boys IN the
forenoon. In the afternoon the little fellows
went out by themselves to catch some min
nows for bait. They were not again seen by
their parents till their dead bodies were
brought home! A crew of men were hoisting
logs few rods from the scene Of the drown
ing, but none of them saw either OF the boys.
AS the engine which runs the holster makes
good deal of noise, it would have been i'm
possible to have heard cry for help.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
OVER A BOARD BILL
streeter, CoIored Prize Fighter, Shot
to Death at Custer.

to Death at Custer.
CUSTER, 8. D-James German shot and
killed Roy Streeter here yesterday. Both are
prize lighters. German came to Custer about
two years ago, and has been employed as
bartender IN Wright's saloon. Streeter came
from Denver, where he secured a reputation
as prize fighter 7----'
The trouble over board bill that
Streeter says German stood good for at
restaurant. About 1 p m. the two met on
back street and fistic combat ensued, each
being somewhat battered. After being parted
they started in opposite directions and each
provided himself with gun. Streeter got a
81 six-shooter and German Winchester shet-
gun. ; -..-. s- ..-.
German came out of Gravlock's grocery
store with his gun just as Streeter was com
ing from "A. j. Jones' drug store. German
waited until Streeter got in front OF Wells
barber shop, when he stepped out ON the side
walk and discharged his shotgun twice, one
shot taking effect in Streeters mouth and
face, the second going through his wrist and
into his breast.
Streeter died in about an hour after being
shot. He was colored man, and nothing is
known of his relatives. German comes from
O'Neill, Neo. He was arrested at once and
placed in jail to await the action of the
grand fury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
No Check on Exploring.

CALUMET. MICH-In view Of the unset
tied condition Of the copper market it Is in
teresting to note the large amount of ex-
ploratory work under way in the lake dis
trict. Especially are the companies active
south Of Portage lake, in the so-called South
Range" district The St. Marys Mineral
Land, Atlantic Isle Royale and Wyandot
companies are exploring for the Baltic lode
with the diamond drill The Isle Royale has
just commenced operations
At the Baltic mine work on a new hoist
ing station at No. shaft has started. When
completed it will he of permanent charac-
ter ard sufficient for the life of the mine.
The Baltic has completed the work Of in
stalling the third head in the new mill.
The new Wolverine stamp mill at Traverse
bay is completed and in service. The mill
is one of the best in the district and several
new ideas in milling practice have been in
troduced in it's construction.
Work on the new Mohawk mill, adjoining
that of the Wolverine, is well advanced. The
Milwaukee concern which is supplying the
euuipment has made several shipments in
the last few days. ..l
The directors Of the Union Gold company
largely owned by copper country investors,
have made report. . 1t offers small satistac-
ton, as the funds are low. The failure Of
the City Savings bank in Detroit has tied
UP the funds.
The railroad rur ming between the Wolver-
inc mine and Traverse bay has been widened
to accommodate standard gauge rolling stock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
BISMARCK AND BURGLARS
Even an Editors Home Robbed
Death of an Old River Man.

,Dcath OI an tt1Ver HHUHs
BISMARCK. N. D.-Bismarck has been ex-
cited several weeks over the presence of
burglars. The excitement began when the
residences OF Editor M. H. Jewell, Rev. A..
w. Hays and Joseph Dietrich were entered a
week or two ago and money and jewels taken.
The burglars were professionals who left no
trace OF their coming or going. More recent
~ their example has been followed by rank
amateurs, who have made efforts to gain
entrance into several houses. Residents have
laid In stock of firearms, and there are
strenuous times in store for the burglars who
attempt to ply their vocation In the future.
Chief Engineer Greene of the 500 road is
mapping out terminals in Bismarck. The 500
Is preparing to build the finest passenger sta
tion in this city that it has along Its line.
1t will be of brick, two stories in height, and
modern In all appointments. The road will
also build elevators and warehouses along it's
right Of way.
News has been received Of the death OF
William Braithwaite. a pioneer steamboatman
On the Missouri. He died at Pokomoke, Md,
of paralysis. He was an active steamboatman
for thirty years. He is best remembered by
a suit he prosecuted through the courts of
this state and the United States for damages
arising from the seizure OF one Of his boats.
He fought the case through territorial, state
and United States courts for twenty years,
ano AnaAy won VeTolct "allcn eaVe uiul
about $4,000. The money he invested In a
Maryland plantation, upon which he died.
"A. G. McGillivray, register of the Bismarck
land Office, and L. A. Simpson, state senator
from Dickinson, have closed out their hold
ings OF land in Billings. Their profits are
reported to have been in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 each.
The Milwaukee road has completed its grade
to within half mile Of Linton, Emmons
county. A new townsite company has laid
out town half mile east of the present
county seat, and efforts are being made to in
duce Linton business men to move their
buildings to the new town. The branch of the
Northern Pacific road from Mckenzie, to join
the Milwaukee at Linton, is progressing slow
ly, and it Is not believed it will be COM
n1eted this fall
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
HURON, S. ID.

Patrick Lavery oe sully county. who shot
Wesley Karr on Sunday, killing him almost
instantly, was here yesterday on his way TO
Rochester,, Mimi. to have the bullet from
Karr's revolver removed from his neck. La
very was in "a Ditiable plight. He regarded
the wound in the side and one in the face as
only trivial compared with the one in the
law and neck: the latter is without doubt
very serious, and may result fatally. Mr..
I,ayery talked of the affray, and feels much
grieved, but is satisfied had he not shot karr Lar
his own life would have been forieltea.-iine
frst destructive prairie fire in this locality
this this season occurred in the southwestern
part of the county, burning over a large Sec
ton of country. l.. H. Heckspiere mas oeen
arrested for starting the fire: Among the
losers are Carl Bruder and Colonel Geddis.
The latters tree claim of about 3.ooO hne
trees was ruined.-A party OF seven nome
chased farms in the northwest part OF the
county and will bring their families mere IN
the early spring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

Chairman Brandenburg of the late republi-
can county convention has appointed the fol-
lowing county committee for the ensuing two two
years: ]. T. johnson, chairman, Fergus Fails;
thompson, Henning: ]. L. Berthold, Perham; !;
o. n. Anderson. Pelican Rapids; Matt Ma M& Tehp' n
New York Mills; w. f.. Thomas, Pheios: 81:
Battle Lake diled the necessary afidaytt as a
candidate for the republican nomination TOR
the legislature to-day. He is the fourth can
from.-The summer tournament of the North
western Whist Association opened IN TINS
city this afternoon and will continue Snua Sntll
heen threshed in this vicinity lately, and the
yield is keeping we'll up to hfty bushels an
acre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
Lake Superior Mining Engineers.

DULUTH, MINN.-Next Tuesday after
noon the members of the Lake Superior In
stitute of Mining Engineers will rendezvous
at Duluth for their annual meeting. The
afternoon will be spent in the city and In the
evening there will be reception and smoke
at the Kitchi Gammi club. Late at night
special train of Pullman cars will convey the
party to Hibbing, where Wednesday morn
ing will be spent business meeting will
be held that evening at Eveleth. At night
the train will go to the Vermillion range and
will stop at Soudan and Ely on Thursday.
A cecond business meeting will be held and
officers elected, and Friday afternoon the
party will dsband at Duluth. w. ]. Olcott
of Duluth, manager of mines for the United
States Steel corporation. is president, and A.
j. Yungbluth of Ishpeming, auditor of the
Cleveland-C Cliffs Mining company, is secre-
tary.
New cargo records are being established on
The lakes in iron ore with the increasing
depth of water usual during midsummer and
the constant improvements to channels. The
steel barge Smeaton, now the property of
the Pittsburg Steamship company, has just
delivered cargo Of ore from Duluth to Chi
cago amounting 20 SAL net tons, or equiv
alent to 2S1, 900 bushels of wheat. The big
gest steamship cargo is that of the William
.Edenborn, also Pittsburg ship, amounting
to 1888 net tons, delivered from the head
of Lake Superior to Conneaut.
The largest cargo, in bulk, ever delivered
ton the lakes was that of the steamship Doug
las Houghton, also Of the Pittsburg COM
pany, and amounting to 30S,0OO bushels of
oats and $1,000 bushels Of corn from Duluth
TO Buffalo. In weight this cargo is consid-
eraby less than others, either of ore or
wheat
In coal the Pittsburg company also heads
the list, with cargoes Of 1858 tons anthra-
cite and 1888 bituminous, Lake Erie to Du-
Iauth on the steamship I. L. Elwood. This
ship and the Edenborn were built for the
American Steel & Wire company, and are,
with that Of J. w. Gates and ]. J. Hill, the
largest vessels the great lakes. Each of
khe four is 49s feet long. They are Of a type
not now built, the general consensus on the
lakes being that ships of slightly smaller
size are better money earners than these.
The Douglas Houghton and John Smeaton
were built for the Rockefeller fleet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
WEST SUPERIOR. WIS.

Douglas county's two assembly district del
egations to the senatorial convention which
adjourned three weeks ago to meet at Balsam
Lake, Polk county, on Aug. 10, despair Of
agreeing on home man before going to the
convention. There will be twenty one votes
In the convention. and Douglas county has
eleven, but with five of them stalwart and
the other halfbreed, compromise seems i'm
possible. If the nomination should finally go
to Dresser, the democrats hope to be able to
slip in Douglas county candidate. who
could win.-The Superior Iron Works has let
the contract for doubling the capacity OF its
plant.-The grass twine plant will resume
operations Monday: New machinery has been
put in so that the plant will employ 300
instead Of 25o hands-The new hosting ma
chinery at the Northwestern Fuel company's
big new coal dock was tested to-day. 1t
works satisfactorily and within two weeks
the dock will probably be receiving COAL
Andrew Anksztakalnis has charged three
brother Poles with assaulting him with intent
to do great bodily harm.-"Twenty-o lashes
across the back" was the sentence imposed
by Judge Haily of the municipal court upon
two 13-year-old twin boys, who were before
him on the charge of burglary. The boys
are Robert and John Scott sons of prominent
peoDle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
A PRACTICE MARCH
Incident of Work at Camp Douglas
Regulars and Guardsmen.

CAMP DOUGLAS, WIs.-The Second regi-
ment will break camp tomorrow forenoon.
The week has been a successful one for both
the troop of cavalry and infantry. The work
on the range has been unusually Interesting,
and many excellent scores have been re-
corded. On Wednesday the third battalion,
under Major Nemitz, went on a practice
march Through the enemy's country and
down the New Lisbon road for several miles.
Advance and rear guards were thrown out,
and about ten miles of territory covered. The
men returned to camp singing and In good
order. Adjutant General Boardman and Cap
tain Chynoweth, u. IS. A.. were pleased over
the result.
Captain e. H. Smith Of Oshkosh, the genial
chaplain, was out of camp until after taps
the other evening, and on returning was chal-
lenged by the sentry. The challenge came so
abruptly that the fighting chaplain COM
pletely lost his head for a moment, and also
the countersign. The sentinel and corporal
were obdurate, and the chaplain was paraded
to the guardhouse, where he was recognized
by the officer of the guard and permitted to
retire to his quarters.
Chaplain Beat Them All. :
The distance-judging contest will take place
this afternoon The result OF the First regi-
ment contest last week was that the only non
combatant officer. Chaplain H.. H. Jacobs,
XaAnSQ CQ6 highest ulaT 31lS PCASSA@@"oS
Of error was only s. In the future non
combatants will probably be excluded.
Governor La Toilette will be here this eve
ming to receive a review of the troops. It Is
probable that all three branches OF the SER
vice will be paraded before the governor, as
the Ninth and Twenty-frst batteries OF regu-
lar artillery are here. and with the Second
regiment and troop will present pretty view
Batteries From Sheridan.
The regular batteries from Fort Sheridan
ILL.,, will probably remain two weeks. The
battalion left Its station on July %. and put
In over two weeks on the road. The trip If
the regular summer march which all organiz-
ations of the army are required to take when
possible. The battalion consists OF TWO oat'
teries of six guns each. Each gun has sla
horses. Major A: D. Schneck is in command
with Dr. C. f. Smith as surgeon and DIT
G, E, Griffin veterinarian. The Ninth battery
has l16 men and 124 horses, and Is commanded
by Captain S. E. Allen, with John B. Douglas
and w. E Desombre as lientenants. Hhe
Twenty-f1rst battery has 115 men and l2'
horses 1T is commanded by Captain u. u
Barry, with Noel Gaines as first Aeutenan'
and John B. Corey as second lieutenant. Inc
latter is an old Minneapolis boy. He was
sergeant in Company B. and served tnroosl
the Philippine campaign with the In1rteenti
| regiment. -
The Third regiment and Tenth separate bat
TALON will enter camp tomorrow Afternoon
for an eight-day tour. and this will end tnf
summer encampments for this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
PIERRE, s. ID.

L
Department Commander Blanchard of the
state G. A. R. has selected the Elsmere as
headquarters at. the national encampment Ioas at
Washington, Oct ell. Two large pafioss ,o
mediate vicinity Of the national headquarters:
governor Herreid has selected as delegates
to the national prison congress, to meet IN
Philadelphia, Sept. 1917: ]. D. Lawn OF AD-
erdeen Jacob sehnaidt %enTSn; Y Ross ss0TKs Water
town: W. L.. Upton, Armour; o. S. Swenson,
sioux sioux Fails; S. E. Young. Plankint9n; w: B.
sherrard, Sioux Falls: Winona II: Lyons, on.
Sioux Falls: Mary H. Cowan, 1roquois; Jane
3. Waldron, Fort Pierre.-On test OF the
well to-day the stream was Masr seTentS
feet high. going over the top of the derrick.
The work Of p1tting in the inner CASING has Is
commenced. and when that IS Sompleeea % az ~
has been decided to send the drill deeper, as
the hard rock formation has not yet been be- =
ARTICLES Of incorporation " WeSe ,nnna aea
and the United Merchants Amusement ano
Trading stamp company, at Gettysburg
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
LA CROSSE, WIS.

Arrangements have been completed tor the
celebration of the twenty-lfth anniversary
of The appointment of the pope, to be held
bv the Catholics of this city next Sunday.
The various Catholic societies will meet at the the
residence of Bishop Schwebach at Q o'clock
In the morning and form in line and escort the
bishop and tie visiting clergymen from the
La Crosse diocese to st: Joseph's eatnedrai: @ina
General Kremer will preach a sermon. In the
evening there will be celebrations in all of
the Catholic churches-The new steel bridge
which Is being constructed over the Mlssis-
sinni river by the Milwaukee road will not be
completed this year, as planned, owing to lack
of material and men.-The coroner's jury IN
the case Of j. August Lund, who was killea by
falling from the bluff returned verdict that
death was caused from slipping and not from
the explosion Of dynamite used In blasting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
WASHINGTON, d. O.


Minnesota Peterson, Winthrop, $12;
Ellen FELTON,, Mankato, $S.
lowa-George W. Tallmon, GrinneH, $40;
Des Moines, IS; Martin Hogan, Ashawa, S.;
Jesse B. Patterson, Dunlay, $6; Charles J.
Hankins, Ames, $40; Anson Beers, Nora
$40; Alexander Barrett, Soldiers Home, Mar
shalltown. S12; Theodore G. Merritt Davis
City, $50; George W. Robinson, Osceola. $12;
Benjamin S. Vierling, Winterset, $12; Mich
erford, Marshalltown, $12; Dianna Pray, West
Liberty. 50; Mary A: Fry. Corydon. So.
Wisconsin-samuel G. Ransom. Mount Ida,
$12; John D. Smith, Rockville, s.; Thomas
Tweed, Union Grove So; Peter Orlebeke.
Sheboygan Falls, $12; Julia A. zentzis, New
Centerville, $S. H.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Iowa-Rals-
ton, Carroll county, Homer L.. Olds. South
;Dakota-Blackhawk, Meade county, John, Y.
Kennedy; Crawford. Roberts county, Miles
Hover. Wisconsin-Spruce, Oconto county,
Jacob L. Echtner. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
SIOUX FALLS, S. ID.

Brothers, dealers in general merchandise.
formerly of Miller, Judge Garland of this
city has issued an order recurring the the mem n n:
bers of the firm to show cause why tney
should not be adjudged involuntary bank
Supts Sut,u and ID fixing Aug: IS as the day for it's
return The liabilities of the firm are sched-
ued at $1,000. The order was obtained BY
Fred B. Dodge, a Minneapolis attorney, who
represents Wyman, Partridge company,
wholesale dry goods merchants: Forman,
Ford & Co., also wholesale dry goods mer-
chants, and the National Biscuit company. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
MISSOULA, MONT.

The death by drowning in the Missoula
fatal poisoning of the 17-months- -old daughter
of william Zembaur, to-day, is the list of
casualties the past twenty y-four hours. The
the undertow while bathing with several
COMPANIONS He was 16 years old. The
zembaur child drank over an ounce of car
bolic acid from bottle it found while play
ing ~ ' ~ 49, A" 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-15
MARSHALLTOwN, IOWA

An accident on the Iowa river, near TIE
death Of two persons yesterday. =. L. Par
r' Ser and ID Miss Blanch shaull, Of Three Mile
Grove in this county, were In d,7sn 1GwoGas Sx
tha recent heavy rains They were run down
by a boatload Of people who were following
in their wake. The boat was overturned ID ana an
Miss Shaull lost consciousness, but Parker,
When he came to the surface, clung to the
upturned boat A boatman at t. the home lone say saw
the ACCIDENT ad a,onP ana Pu3sh nar balf mile down
stream.