davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
COMES TO TREAT
WITH INDIANS
Inspector Mclaughlin on Way to
Uintah Reservation.
TO NEGOTIATE FOR LANDS
VAST TRACT WILL BE THROWN
OPEN IN ANY EVENT.
TO NEGOTIATE FOR LANDS

Although the Ute Indians have been at
peace with the whites for years and are
living on domain reserved for them along
the Uintah and Strawberry valleys. the
government has never made treaty
with them Now Indian Inspector James
way 10 bargain with the red men Tor
their lands in accordance with the recent
act of congress for the opening of the
Gintah reservation. Inspector McLaugh-
lin, who arrived yesterday, viii go from
here TO Price and then by wagon TO Fort
Duchesne. He came here from St. Paul,
Mimi. having been at Red Lake to make
some settlement with Indians there.
Major Mclaughlin received instruc-
lions 10 come here. but has had no fur
Their orders from the government. Dis
patches from Washington are to the eff
feet that the order Is in connection with
the treaty. as his duties deal with this
will require about two weeks He will
complete negotiations of some kind with
the Indians and has the authority TO act
for the government There Will be no
feathers and ceremonial. He win take
with him an interpreter and StenOgrapher
from the fort and plain matter-of-fact
cred.
Force If Necessary.
If no deal can be made with the Indians
for the purchase of the land which the
government desires to open to the public
the tract viii be opened arbitrarily In
to aIlot to each adult eighty acres of land
and TO the other members of the tribe
each forty acres. A plot of grazing land
10 be used By the tribes jointly IS also
set aside for them. He anticipates no
trouble in reaching some understanding
with the Uintahs. They are fairly in
telligent and well acquainted with the
whites and their methods of doing bust
ness. The w hite River CteS, he says.
are more difficult to do business with. as
they are suspicious and are not so intel
Iigent
Uintahs Fear Losing All.
The Uintahs have lived under the fear
that their lands would be taken away
from them entirely. Sud one Of the last
things the chief Of the tribe begged OF
Major II. p. MytOn. when he left the
reservation as agent, was that he would
remain their friend and inteTCede for
them if the government ever made ef-
called upon Major MytOn last evening 70
ascertain from him the situation Of az
fairs. The reservation Is now under tnH
direction of Captain Mercer of the Sc
enth cavalry, who is the Indian agent az
Fort Duchesne.
The reservation upon which the Indians
are at present located consists of abOus
1000 acres of land This domain was Sc.
aside for the Indians soon after tue
treaty with the NavajOes. who had been
on the warpath in Arizona. The Uintah
reservation was set aside for all the var
Gus tribes of this territory and who al
that time were all known the UtahS
or Utes. 1t is the present intention tC
cOnfine the Uintahs in the fertile valleys
; on the south side of Strawberry creek
and Uintah river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
NEW FEDERAL DISTRICT.
iona Libre VIII be Detached From
Different Mexican States.

FL Paso. Tex. May 10.-Semi-OfficiaI
news has been received here that the gov
eminent of Mexico viii detach iona
I-ibre from the different states. making it
q part Of the federal district of Mexico.
The free zone is a strip sixty miles wide
extending along the border from Cali
: fOrnia 10 the Gulf of Mexico. All state
offices in the zone will be abolished The
territory viii DC governed by mayors and
districts by governors The strip Will
be reduced 10 twenty miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11

early in the spring yet. Aside from
this, il is argced that the Improvement
VIII enhance the value of property
along the street from - to 100 per cent.
10 say nothing Of the beautifying OF
that part Of the city.
The opposition. il is stated. is COM
posed mostly Of property holders along
the street who have extensive frontage
aTGi feel hardly able to meet the eX-
psnse Of paving. This objection is an
swered b. those of the other side with
the increased valua ton argument
There are several plans for imprOv-
ing the street one Of these, as has
been published. is 10 park the center OF
the street, remove the car tracks and
pave the sides, making a boulevard
that would no doubt be one OF the pref
test residence thOrOughfares in the
west. In regard TO this plan, however
A W McCune of the street car com
pany states that the tracks cannot be
removed because the bonds Of the COM
pany require that il keep a line in
operation on that street.
Remarkable BLACK Dress Goods Sale.
Thin, sheer weaves, $3.50 to s., fOl
SSc a yard. Sale begins today.
( Z Z L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
FAILED AT mONASTIR.
Bulgarian Revolutionists
Routed by the Turks.

Washington. May 1o-The Turkish min
lister here has received the folio wing
"a blegTam from his government: On the
sixth Of May the Bulgarian reVOluJiOntsus
attempted TO commit at MonaStir an
archisttc outraees analogous to those per
petrated at SaloniCa. Thanks to the er-
1lcaclOuS measures taken by the imperial
authorities, however. they have been un-
able 10 put their designs into execution
Stoutshef- one of the ringleaders Of the
Bulgarian revolutionary committee. per
ished with five of his aCC0mplices in the
village Of Fraishna (FIorina).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11

II you suffer with
bladder. kidney, liver
or blood troubles. you
NAV have a sample
bottle Of DR.. David
Kenne6Ys Favorite
Remedy free by men
Iioning this paper and
addressing DR.. David
Kennedy Corporation,
RondouL \. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
SAM NEWToN's TROUBLE.
Charged With Attempt to Kill His
Wife.


Provo May 10-Sam Newton of Ameri-
can Fork was brought over today by
Sheriff Harmon and viii have a nearing
before Justice Noon tomorrow on
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to do bodily harm He was
arrested hv the American Fork officers on
complaint of his wife. whom. it is alleged,
he threatened to shoot. Newton, 1t IS
said. was recovering from the effects OF
a spree when he made the threat he
appeared to be making preparations to
carry il into effect. as he was loading
his Distol. Mrs Newton knocked the
cartridges out OF his hand and started to
run. and was followed by Newton. who
struck her on the head with the gun and
inflicted an ugly wound
Keith-O'Brien's big low price linen
sale today.
Remarkable Black Dress Goods Sale.
Thin. sheer Weaves. $50 TO IS. for
/ SSc a yard. Sale begins today,
AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
Remarkable Black Dress Goods Sale.

Keith-O' Brien's big low price linen
sale today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-11
CACHE CoUNTY's VALUATION.
Assessor Richardson Completes Re
port-LaTge Total

Logan. May 9.-Assessor Richardson
completed his report for the county for
1903 tonight IT contains the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
oOop.sY 70 5sE eLD xxsisE.


epesSA b. Jsea pvew-JTNs TNsaate 70 u
semsssssea This susrnses.
ThS kmpars Theatre closed liz doom
fov the season lest night Bef0ro II h
opsosd again, In 6sptsmbsr, II will b. 70.
nssds,Ied and redecoratsd under NV d.
rsction OF CAFrsre 4 Hastings. and Mr.
Frohman expects that II Will b the hand
sOmest theatre In Amerioa .,.,
John brow. who has bsen PLAYING -Ths
Mummy and the Hummins Bird at the
Empire for the Last Two weeks. will opsn
TIE house In the fall With . new comedy.
He made . httle speech sfter the perform.
anos last night in the courss Of which he
sAid
To oiess . theatre 10 not supposed TO be
a very happy ofnoe for an actor u usually
H Ss .. on : :GS sS"::
have i,stss shssria . snnS .,,3 CITE .o:nIeSs
Nh G sPsss y g. y" ssss 'i II sspssbsr and hs
b % Ee my pi.ssse, privlisse % dedicate
.s -. r.. q away. s.y 81: rt shs q scS.
;:s :.a s" .s y: T'oSd S Ss pts Il, and
Empir c 'FfS e.trs-iofty Ms.E adhered to. The
S Ssa, and I'll dons 1T may Be- Son. 70 full
the. meanina o. an ideal playhonse and
] Wish that M. Erohmsn might b., heEe
to-nisht 70 sssisi at this farewell 70 the. old
huuse, but feel thst ! may voice his fes)-
WITH my own. when In this theatre. where
for 20 many years your pi L, and en-.
e nsys nv s's M sSsn. al
Tie fnvors you hsys % layishly showered
on me. and ssy vale In the old house In Nay.
only 70 aAy saIve 10 thu new one In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
A. n. sHEPHERDs FUNERAL.


Dsdy Arrives vssm Msxsss ANss Lens
sRd Tedisas Ms0Wtsin Journey.
CHICAGO. May 7.--Ths body Of 'Boss'
Alexander h. Shepherd. the man who lifted
Washington from the mud" arrived In
Chicago to-day after q remarkable Journey
over the Rock Island rosd. on thu way To
Washington. Mr.. Shepherd disd last
December In the Mexican village OF Batopi-
las. In the Sierra Madre Mountains, where
he wes operating an extern I've silver mine.
The body has been travelling eastward
for over three months, most OF the time Oh
the backs OF natives. ''
The body was carried by Mexican runners
through the cahon distriots Of the Sierra
Msdre. along blind trails. and across
mountain torrents to Chihuahua There.
with great ceremony, the Mexicans gave
UP the body Of the great boss" and re-
treated into the wilderness. At Chihuahua
Especial train waS furnished by the officials
OF the Mexican Central Railroad and the
cortsge started northward for the border.
=. The funeral will take place In the New
ington. the church which the former GovA
ernor Of the District OF Columbia attended.
In the party accompanying the remains
Of the former leader are his wife and
daughter and his Two sons, Alexander
Shepherd. Jr.. and Grant Shepherd
WAeHINarox. May 7--Boss' Shepherd,
formerly Governor Of the Dist riot Of Column
bia. who died some weeks ago in his noun
tain home al BatopilaH. Mexico. will have a
public funeral here on Monday afternoon
All the public buildings Of the city govern
ment will be closed and municipal officers
will take part in the cereponies. The
National Guard of the District will act AZ
escort and the remains will be followed to
the church by long line OF citizens, in
Guiding the District Commissioner repre-.
sentatives OF the Association of the Oldest
Inhabitants, heads. OF departments of the
DISTRICT government delegates from Cur
board OF directors of the Washington
Board of Trade. and number OF his former
associates In the Corpora ton Of VIZ shing-
ton and the DISTRICT government. Twelve
win parade as a guard Of honor beside the
hearse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
3 IEN AND 81 PONIES BURNED,
". GOULD RNOKAW'S FADDOfK
NEAR GREAT NECK DESTROYxD.

Golden Stav. ma end Matvis. Ivsss W,N
ming PeiO peaies, AWsAg TNsse KILLED
---paddSeh Q TWesi Lees-Oue Mas
One Hssss Kscaps-lIsss ooo.o9o'
GREAT NECK, L. T., Nay 1.-TWO negrt
workmen, Danisl Gray and william Gray
and thirty-two POLO poniss we're burned u
death In IRE which destroyed the paddocs
on the country estate Of W. Gould Erokaw
near this place. TIE ITO broke out shortly
before o'clock this morning and only ON
pony and one Of the oolored help. CAysmorv
Gray. escaped from the blazing building
Before help could b. summoned the hames
spread With such rapidity that Il was impos.
sible to approach tho Enclosure to liberats the
imprisoned animals Among the ponies
burned TO death were tho prize winner
Golden Star, Dido and MA&rix. Dido waa
especially valuable, having won pri.es At
the Meadow Brook, Westchester and South
ampton shows. The origin Of tho Ere h
unknown.
The men occupied . room In the paddock
Just over the saddle room. Carsmore
Gray Gays ne was aroused BY smoke pouring
into his room He endeevored to arouse
the others but they were half suhocated.
Flames were licking the stairway CaTsmore
says. as he dashed down them. In tho
middle Of the paddock stood big tank
used for watering the stock. and Carsmore
jumped into the tank for q second or two
until he got his bearings. when he made
a dash across the paddock and escaped
through a door s. a. the , west end md The
Carsmore aroused the men In the stable
and coach house and an alarm was sont TO
Mr.. Brokaw's home. Mr.. Brokaw and his
superintendent, Fred Rocket. when they
cav that it was Impossible. TO render any
horses and pouies in tho stable liberated
and the carriages and other vehicles dragged
to places Of safety. In the nesntine the
alarm had reached Great Neck and the
village frs department. arrived. BY the
united efforts Of the fremsn and. the en-.
ployees on the plaos the stables were
After the fire had burned itssN out the
charred bodies Of tho two negroes we're
taken from. the ruins: The bodice Of the
Ing toward the middle Of the paddook.
The paddock was . large frame build.
ing, with box stalls along both sides and
ends. The saddle room, In which were
stored sets Of the finest and latest saddle
: saa pole ssPan'Ss os:. :' sss 'oS
in the southwest corner. It was hand.
somely furnished and decorated. apd
among tho paintings suspended from ths
walls was tho Boar Hunt BY Geores
sueeon. valued At 1900. ...
was rounded up It wa found that ona
pony had escaped from the paddock. al.
though he was badly burned. This pony
IL Jumper, aud 1t Is thought that It broke
loose and escaped out Of the door left open
by Carsmore In Ms flight. Tho. grsstes
short time ago and were being trained
Mr.. Broksw estimates his loss at about
10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
BOYCOTTED DE ANGELIS.
COMEDIAN Raises the Gallery Price o. TIM
Cesl Breaker Boye and euHeeN.


MAHANoY CITY. Pa. May 2.-Je6erson
De Angels, the comedian, had a distressing
experience with the anthracite breaker
boys and their favorits persuasive weapon.
the boycott. at Shenandoah last evening.
The comedian was booked to play there.
but when he inspected the theatre, which
u big ramshackle building. he had kick
coming
Tho gallery represents two-thirtis Of the
seating capacity Of the house and 1t s q
rule to charge only Is cents admission
to It. To this Mr.. Do Angels objected.
announced that the gallery admission
would be 50 cents. The gallery gods, most
OF whom we're breaker boys. at once held
q meeting and decided to boycott the per-
up outside the theatre and tried to dissuade
everybody who came along from entering.
Az result the gallery was empty and the
rest Of the house was only partly dlled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
FELL INTO A VAT or POTASH.

Waterman Tumbles In and HE Skeleton Il
what IL Left In the Msrning.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May "A skeleton
was all that was found Of John Schicklng, q
night Waterman in the Allen dye works
at Frankford avenue and Williams street
this morning. The last eeen Of Schickline
alive was at O'Clock last night. when he
entered the works to beRin his watch. II
IL supposed that Sohickling while passing
Of vsr Il U and ie over tie sdse to ns death
The action Of the potash was rapid. The
man must have been killed almost Instantly
The chemical then started TO eat into the
flesh and by the time the body was dis.
covered there was little more than q skeleton
for the Coroners deputy to view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

stay Of 30 Day. In Hopkins VIII Case.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May 3.-supreme
Court Justice Keogh has granted q stay OF
thirty days on the judg nent In favor Of
Mrs. Hopkins. widow OF Major Robert E.
Hopkins, the Standard Oil millionaire.
declaring his will valid, 40 that Joseph
kins. Jry can appeal to the Appellate Divi-
sion. Mr.. Middlebrook Is fighting to have
the will OF Major Hopkins set aside on the
ground that the signature Of the Major
contained fourteen verticle pen strokes and
that he intended to destroy It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

The second, third and ourth-year GLASSES
in the College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
Columbia University. have raised fund
Of over $3.50 to be devoted TO the purchase
e oV Ws,r 70 an. pd0 d.or P..bads
who have resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
LIQUOR Licenses in Bu6sIs.

BUFFALO. N. Y :. May 2.-The total mum.
Der OF licenses issued by the local excise
department under date Of May this year
Is 1910. as against 2.047 last year. The
total revenue last year was $40 ,065. This
year It. is t1,l24,7l6. The falling of in the
number Of saloons is about S per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
7HRoUTBREAKINTHE BALKANS
v.rEDONIAN REVOLT A NA-
" JJONAL UPRISING.

pu,s.r,.r Government 10 Unable 10 Chec.
the Insurrection Even II II wanted
To-1be Esarch's Conservative Action
,.I.ce,s -Non.t' OmbataBts Sent Into
n,,raris The Macedonian Fighters
roLe 10 Mountain Guerrilla warfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03


~ for
hes X
Dr. Hill
BAL to
RignA.
u, are
ReLnd,
rolanA
|ership
be Hill
tlough
1 York
p said
bIceton
lent Of
brahls
T.. He
id my
5 New
Id re-
ut all.,
leiastio
D who
to b
among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

J Baltic
Ats yo.
! Fulton
Pacific
J in the
II floor.
|ats, and
ID body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
ErsDsMyC or carr.



AIsANy. May 7.--Ths bulistin % tbs sssets
Board Of Health for the month OF Marcel,
says that the State n at present In the oo,irss
Of an annually recurring epidemic Of grip,
which began IN the late fall, but made little
impress prior to January. A few Gases OF
death wers reported from It a. early -
October. but the estimated mortality was
not above 500 until January, whom Il was
ary Il was Increased TO 100 Il sppears
probable that the mortality Of March was
increased 900 by this dsease. Available
SOURCES Of information indicate oecresse
thus far during tbs month Of April.
Separate record has nos been kept OF
pneumonia save for tho past two Year,.
II vas tho cause Of $500 deaths In 100. or
little over so per cent, Of tho Imported
acute respiratory mortality. In January
Of this year. there were | ,22a deaths In
February. 1883, In March 100. Bnghts
disease this month cau~ed 726 deaths, .
decrease from last month Smallpox has
nearly disappeared from the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

appointment for Columbia Student.
Martha Pike Conant, a graduate student
In the department Of comparative ltesS.
ture at Columbia University, has received
an appointment az head OF the department
Of English literature 1t Mount Holyoke
College. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
student Exchange a. parnard Cs,,rse.

HtUdcOt Exchange ~ 0ernAro Co,ffD0.
The Undergraduate Association at Bar
nard College has organised = student o..
change, where all sorts Of student business
transactions In books. gowns. flags, college
supplies and the like can be carried on con-
venlently and economically. The COM
mittee for next year will o0nsist Of May
Parker. O<; Jeannette Wick. '04; Lilly MUIR
ray. '0S, and Alice Haskell, 90 .'.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-14
WEST MILFORD ITEMS.

Miss Lucy Hoff has returned from
visit with Clnrksburg relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Holden, of Will
sonburg spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Howard Post and children, OF
ClarIsburg, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John w. CASTOR.
l.. b. Hefner made a business trip
to Clarksbrrg Friday.
Messrs. L. f. Ward and Il. o, Marple
are in Buckhnnnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Smith and Miss
Ella Shuttleworth, of Clarksburg, spent
sunday at the home of II. NJ. Smith,
AIR. and Mrs. f. r. Post and son Of
CIarksburg, spent Sunday here.
Misses Matte and Ora Lowther, Of
Clarksburg, visited friends here last
week.
G. NJ. sturm, of Washington, D. c.,
!. the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
AIRS. F. II. Sturm.
Miss Hettic Young came home from
,Clarksburg to spend Saturday and sun
day. ....,
Grantsville.
Howard Post, of clarksburg, was
Sunday visitor here.
Miss Shaidn Ladwig has returned from
visit With NIoundsville friends
Miss Louise Payne. of Clarksburg' Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Lucy D"visson' lns
week.
fair. -
j. d. Hon spent Saturday and SUN
.t, 49,. Mrs. IOyd Chal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-14
prMARKARLE REcoRp.

chamberlain's Cough Remedy has re-
mnrkabIe record. 1t has been in use for
over thirty years, during which time
many million BOTTLES have been soid anu
used. 1t has long been the standard
and main reliance in the treatment OF
croup in thousands of homes, yet during
ali this time no case has ever been re-
ported to the manufacturers in which
& failed 10 effect a cure. When giver
! soon M the child becomes hoarse Oh
oven "a soon as the croupy cough up
pears, it will prevent the attack. 1t Is
,,Ioosan to take, many children like it
II contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to baby as to an adult' 10'
sale by g. Q. Stone, druggist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-14
RUN DOWN
BY BUGGY
But fortunately Mr.. Lepley, the Wen
Known Fairmont Printer, Was
Not Seriously Hurt

Aibret Iepley, the well known printer
residing in Fairmont. narrowly escaped
being run down by horse and carriage
Saturday night and seriously hurt. He
was crossing Pike street at the Metro
politan, this city, about 8 o'clock Be
ing mute he did not hear the buggy
approaching and, as the horse was being
driven At lively gait probably faster
than the ordinances OF the city permit,
the driver did not have time to stop
before the buggy struck AIr- Lepley.
AS SOM as he saw 1r. Lepley's dan
ger, however. he drew rein and the horse
came to a sudden stop It was timely,
us the shaft hal run up Mr. LePiey's
coat sleeve, and lie was in danger of
being dragged and probably thrown I'M
der the horses feet and trampled on in
a manner that would have injured him
severely.
The lady who occupied the buggy with
the gentleman was greatly unnerved and
screamed as she saw Lepley's perilious
situation. Fortunately, aIr. LePley es-
capped serious injury, there being receiy-
ed only slight br1nise on his arm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-14


Much interest WI stack to tne en-
eieerSent at the Grand Fridays septe1l.
IN Is. 81 Augustus Thomas new rlay
& trizonae which comes 70 clarSsbarg
on dat date.
when Augustus Thomas wrote ~
tama tlie abIest critics IN America sad
~ had written the best American play
on The morning 81 September II three
81 the best newspaper critics n New
york declared eArfzonas greater play
fhsn ssAiabana. The logical inference
e eyi5ent. Arizona, " as the name would
iBdieate. Is stage-told story Of the
lives and loves Of men and women liy-
ing in that picturesque section Of our
national domain, which Is now knocking
at the doors Of. congress with demand
for the dignity Of statehood The char
aeters are typical Of the sturdy civih-
zation Of a new country. Candy,
a3Ieudid old ranchman, who dominates
m Aravaipa valley; his kind hearted
but peppery-tempered wife; their two
beautifni daughters, children Of the
nIaIns yeneered with San Francisco cul-
flIre. the officers and soldiers Of
frontier cavalry post-these are the Prin-
cipal types that move and live in play
aid to be one Of the best contributions
% the American stage since Bronson
Howard and Dion Boucicault laid the