davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-17
BIG SUGAR BEET
FIRE IN col LORADO

Rocky Ford, Colos Nov. 17.-Firc In
the large warehouse Of the American
Beet Sugar Co. caused i loss, estimated
9at between 100000 and 100000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-17
PernaIls Injunction Granted
gailsl Further Proceedings
4 Great Victory for
The Fargo Builders

The State Supreme Court Today Handed Down
Decision IN the Famous Capitol Commission
Case Declaring the Measure demonstrations
aI--The Bill Was Attacked By the Fargo Builders
and Traders Because Of the Indefinite Manner
4 IN Which Bids Were Called for BY the Board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
PREVALENCE OF SCAB
Quarantine Proclamation Issued Yes
terday by Governor Good
ing Of Idaho.
Especial to The HeraIdD

Boise. Ida. May 2--Governor Gooding
tOddy issued d sweeping sheep quarantine
proclamation of general interest in alt
the sheep counties of the state and to
sheepmen of other states grazing their
fOCks in Idaho. The proclamation. after
reCiting the prevalence OF Scab- says.
Now. therefore I, r. r. GOodinS. gov
of the authority in me vested by law.
after due consultation with the state
livestock sanitary board and the state
veterinary surgeon, do hereby order
that all sheep now in the state Of Idaho
are hereby quarantined in the particu-
lar locality III which they are at the
date of this proclamation. and DO here
by prohibit the driving OF moving Of
sheep across the lines hereinafter in this
procla nation defined. without a certifi-
cate from the veterinary surgeon. his
assistant. or a Invest Gck inspector, that
the said animals are in good health
All exposed sheep within this state must
be dipped once according to the rules
and regulations prescribed by the state
veterinary surgeon. before crossing what
is designated as the upper or exposed
sheen line and ell diseased sheep must
be dipped twice before crossing what
is designated as the lower or diseased
sheep line under the rules and rcCula =
ton as heretofore mentioned. All Sneep
within. or that come within. the state
are exposed. within the meaning of that
term as used in this proclamation and
are hereby auarantiued. and must be
dipped. under state o. federal super
vision. previous 90 July J. 1905 regard
less of whether they have been moved
over either the diseased or exposed sheep
lines. or kept within an enclosure or
upon the public range
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
ORANGES OVER
THE SAN PEDRO
Senator Clark Reaches fer Share of
Citrus Fruit.
WITH THREE HUNDRED CARS
BRANCH FROM LAS VEGAS INTO
THE BULLFRoG COUNTRY.

The salt Lake route and what it VIII
do in the way of revolutionizing passen-
ger and freight traffic between south
ern California and the eastern world
continued to be the chief topic of dis
cussion among railroad men on the
coast The Los Angeles Express is au-
thority for the following statement that
appeared in a recent issue of that
paper:
United States Senator Clark has
contracted for the delivery in Los
Angeles of 800 refrigerator cars to be
used by the san Pedro, Los Angeles *
Salt Lake railroad in the transportation
from southern California to the east OF
citrus fruit. The new transcOntinental
line will not attempt to handle any part
of the orange crop OF this season, but
viii insist on obtaining its share Of the
business next winter.
Another bit of news that comes from
Los Angeles is Of deep interest TO busl-
ness men and others at this end of the
line who are looking toward the mining
camps in Nevada as field for trade eX-
tension. The dispatch says:
Senator w. A. Clark, president Of the
Salt Lake railway, and senator from
Montana, has decided to make the great
mining camps of BullfrOg, Rhyolite and
Gold Center tributary to Salt Lake and
Los Angeles business interests.
This will be done at once by line of
big motor cars having a capacity Of
fourteen passengers each They viii
cover the distance from Las Vegas,
New, on the Salt Lake road, to Bull
frog, including stops at the other
camps, in six hours, a distance of 10
miles There is a stage line operated
now from Las Vegas to BullfrOg-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
EVIDENCE AGAINST
CHICAGO BLUEBEARO

Chicago. May 2.-The strongest evil
dence given against Hoch during the
trial today was that of Mrs. Amelia
SauerbrOcfe, who told of a quarrel be-
tween Mrs Emile FiSCher-HOch. a
sister of both women. Mrs. Sauer-
broche left the women while they were
quarreling and as she was going out
met Hoch coming ig. She told him to
keep away, as Mrs. SOhn was accusing
him of murder Hcch turned pale and
trembled so greatly that he was COM
PEELED to seize d chair to keep from
falling. the witness declared That
night he left Chicago and nothing was
heard of him until he was arrested in
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
STATE HELPS
COAL MONOPOLY
Charles Mostyn Owen, Fuel Company
Employe, Engineers Deal.
WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW
VALUABLE COAL LANDS. SOLD
FOR $3.50 PER ACRE.

Continued investigation into the
workings of the Utah State Board of
Land Commissioners and of the local
fact that il was not uncommon for
land. known to be coal land, filed upon
as such and sworn to as such, to be
sold afterwards by the state as agri-
cultural land for the nominal price of
$l.50 an acre. The records show that
one of the men prominent in having
these lands sold by the state IN one case
at least was Charles Mostyn Owen, d
well known employe OF the Utah Fuel
company. The records Of the United
States land Office furnish all the proof
needed to show that the land Mr. Owen
was anxious to have the state sell as
agricultural land had been filed upon
as valuable coal lands years before
The records of the state Board OF
Land Commissioners show that on
Dec. 6, 1891. 100 acres in section l, loo
acres in section L. 80 acres IN section
II, 100 acres in section 10, 100 acres
in section 10. $50 acres in section H.
and so acres in section b. all in town
ship II south. range 6 east. was sold
by the state as per list No. 100 at the
request of Charles MOstyn Owen That
this was well known coal land can ne
readily inferred from the fact that the
following coal locations were made up
on it, many Of them being prior TO the
time Of the state locations
The records of the United States land
Office show that the persons named be
low. upon the dates mentioned, filed
upon various portions of the
lands above referred to as coal lands
and in each instance. when filing was
made, il was accompanied by an am
dayit that the land embraced IN the
filing was valuable coal land and that
coal had been developed thereon
q ID s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

The proposed reserve cOntemplateS
the inclusion of the lands on the north
ern and southern borders Of the pres
ent Uintah Indian reservation, cover
ing the headwaters OF White river,
Uintah river, Lake Fork creeks, Rock
creek. North fork of Duchesne river
Strawberry river, Antelope creek. and
Arintaguin creek. All of the land is
said to be mountainous and valuable
only for timber and mining
Unless some objection should be
raised by citizens of Utah to the cTea-
tiCn of the proposed reserve, it is prob
able it will be created as outlined by
the Bureau of Forestry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
CIRCUIT OF A NATION.
Union Pacific Gasoline Motor Car on
Long Journey.

Long Journey.
The gasoline motor car that is max
ing the run around the continent over
the Hartman railroad system will not
reach salt Lake till about 8 o'clock
this evening. It left Granger at $50
o'clock yesterday morning, and the
latest advice here was that It would
arrive early this evening.
From here the new engine will go to
Portland by way Of the. Oregon Short
Line and the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
CATION After being exhibited for
few days at the Lewis & Clark Cen
tennial exposition ii will go down the
coast to san Francisco over the Shasta
route From there il will go to Los
Angeles, thence to New Orleans.
thence up to st. Louis and Chicago.
The object Of this long trip is to give
the motor a thorough test on long
hauls and in mountain climbing. In
Chicago a thorough test of the speed
and hauling power of the new motor
Will be made between Milwaukee and
Chicago.
From Chicago the motor will be
taken east TO New York by way Of
Buffalo; leaving New York il Will visit
Washington, Pittsburg and other i'm
P0rtant points before returning to
Omaha after making a complete cir
cult OF the continent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
fSnecfa1 TO The HeraIdl

Washington. May 2.-If the intentions
of the Forestry Bureau Of the agricui-
turaI department are carried into effect
the 'Uintah Indian reservation will be
divided into halves one half for a big
forest reserve Of a million acres; the
other half for public use when opened
for settlement.
The Forestry Bureau has submitted
a list Of the lands it wishes made into
a forest reserve to the secretary of the
interior. and the question of setting
aside the lands thus listed for forestry
purposes is now being considered by
the officials of the general land office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
CHANCE TO CHANGE BONDS.
Southern Pacific Will Refund Old
Issue With New.

New York. May 2.-The Southern
Pacific company today notified hold
ers Of its AZ per cent gold bonds that
1t would redeem these bonds at par and
accrued interest on June !, and
that it had created an issue
of $50. 600 900 of per cent
gold bonds, Tedeems BILE at par and
interest on June I. 1907. or any semi
annual interest day thereafter. Holders
of the called bonds are offered the op-
ton of exchanging them Tor new bonds
on even terms, plus $3.50 cash for
each $1,000 face value Of the bonds
called for redemption. and with the
June and December coupons attached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
ACCEPT THE INVITATION.
Mayor and City Council VIII Jour
ncy to Los Angeles.

noy to Los Angeles.
4 telegram bearing the signatures Of
Mayor Richard p Morris aud Presi
dent Of the Council Frank J. Hewlett
was sent to Senator w A Clark at
Los Angeles, Cal, yesterday inform
ing him Of the acceptance by the mayor
and council of the invitation to go on
an excursion over the san Pedro route.
All the members Of the council except
Councilmen Tuddenham, Wood, Fern
strom and Black have decided TO take
the trip.
II is the intention to have the mayor
and Councilmen go on the same tram
with the members of the Commercial
club, which will leave Salt Lake Sat
uTday evening and arrive in Los An
geles Monday morning.
The governing board of the Salt Lake
Real Estate association will meet to-
day to consider a telegram received
ator W A. Clark Senator Clark wired
from Los Angeles:
Thomas Homer:
a cordial invitation IS extended to
the officers of the Salt Lake Real Es-
tate association TO join in the excur-
sion over the new road, leaving Salt
Lake City Saturday, May 6. and aTriv-
ing in Los Angeles Monday morning,
May 8. Wv. A. CLARK"
Those included in Senator Clark's
invitation are: President Thomas
Homer. SecretOry J. L. Perkes Edgar
:. Darling, Z. :. Hubbard and O. F.
Peterson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
Railroad Notes.

The Oregon Short Line has applied to
list on the stock exchange in New
York, s45. coo 600 ( per cent refunding
25-year gold bonds
Information comes from New York
to the effect that the Western Pacific
bond issue subscription has reached
S125. 000, 600. and that on account of
Withdrawals regular subscribers are
likely to get less than % per cent of
the amount OF the issue applied for. No
additional information Will be given
out with regard to the local subscrip-
tiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
MURDER IN OREGON.
Charred Body Found Under Pile of
Burning Ties.

Portland, Ore. May "A special to
the Oregonian received from Glendale.
Ore. states that on Monday track
walker Ed HOltz discovered the charred
remains OF an unknown man. who had
evidently been murdered. under a pile
of burning ties at the north of a rail-
way trestle on the Southern Pacific
railroad north Of Glendale. Appear
ances indicated that the man had been
killed about fifty feet above the place
where the body was found From that
place a brO1d trail led to the fire, and
i'm the neighb0rhood the brush and
grass had been trampIed down as
though the murderer had searched for
a place to conceal the body.
"Ysaye" is pronounced az if it were
spelled fE-zf-efr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

portions of the Union Pacific double
track two years ago, viii be extended
at once. a small gap on Sherman hill
viii be closed up. and on the seventh
and eighth districts over 100 miles of
blocks will be put in. It is expected
the work viii consume the entire sum
mer. From a person in authority it is
learned that the Union Pacific will
block its entire system just as soon as
the work can be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

These little ailments, which indicate
a weak stomach and imperfect diges-
ton, should be looked after by the use
of Mi-o-na. if one wants to keep well.
A tablet of this remarkable remedy,
taken before each meal. will so
strengthen the stomach and digestive
organs that natural weight viii be re-
stored and perfect health and strength
regained- soc a box
Ask F. G. Schramm to show you the
Mi-o-na guarantee. Sold by F. G..
Schranlm, First South and Main Streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
BURGLARS SECURED $4,000.

Oneonta. \. y. May 1.-The private
bank of Z, g Brewer. at Gilbertville.
was wrecked today by burglars who
secured $4,000 and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
surnett's Vanilla Extract

has outlived criticism. II is the finest
vanilla extract that can he bought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
CLUB MEMBERS NOTIFIED.
Board of Governors Takes Official
Action on Invitations.

The board OF governors Of the Com
mercial club met Monday and prepared
the following notice. which was sent
by postal card to each Of the members
and also posted on the bulletin board
in the club.
This is TO inform YOU that the COM
merciai club has received and accepted
an invitation from w A Clark to visit
Los Angeles, leaving salt Lake City
over the line of the San Pedro. Los An
geles K Salt Lake railway Saturday
evening, May 6. 1905.
It has also received and accepted an
invitation from the chamber Of COM
merce of Los Angeles to be the guest Of
that body on its arrival.
Members of the club who desire to
avail themselves Of these privileges
must inform the office Of the CONNER
Cial club by noon on Tuesday, May 4.
This is imperative.
Members of the club viii be required
TO pay their Pullman fare and dining
car charges Very sincerely.
Board of Governors
HEBER NJ. WELLS, Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

Little Ailments That Should Be Looked After Ii One
Wants to Keep Well.

Any one who has any of the many
symptoms caused by poor digestion
should take special care to avoid
conditions where disease germs are
likely to be present. Any of the fol-
lowing symptoms are good evidence of
stomach troubles;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

Acidity
Splitting up of food
Collie
HeavinesS at stOm
ach
Sediment in urine
Night Sweats "
Headache
Loss OF flesh
Heartburn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
Union Pacific Block System.

Especial to The Herald)
Cheyenne, Wye. May 1.-The Hall
block system, which was installed on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

Nausea
Gripes
Coated tongue
Sour taste in the
mouth
Diarrhoea
Nervousness
Sick headache
Vertigo or dizziness
DrowsineSs
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
MOODY RELENTLESS
AS TO BEEF TRUST
No Immunity Promised the Pack.
ers by Garfield, He Says, and
Prosecutions Will Go On.

Washington, Nov. 17.-The prosecu-
tion of the beef-trust cases IN Chicago
will be continued by the government at
once. Attorney General Moody has con-
sidered the pleas in bar fled by the
attorneys for the packers and has de-
cided that no immunity was promised
or implied, and that the government
is freely to continue the conduct of the
case.
District Attorney Morrison has re-
turned to Chicago and will be fol-
lowed at once by Special Attorney
Pagin, who will assist in the prosecu-
tion. It is officially stated that the
government will resrst all these pleas
in bar, and will urge speedy trial
upon them.
The answer prepared by the govern
ment under the direction Of the attor-
ney general will raise a mixed issue of
law and fact and this, it is insisted,
must necessarily be determined not by
the attorney general or the district at
torney, but by the court in which the
proceedings are pending.
Briefly speaking, the attorney gen
eral.~ in behalf Of the government, ad-
mits the facts set up in the plea filed
by the packers, but contends that these
facts constitute no bar to criminal
prosecution under the indictment of the
grand jury. Therefore,, unless the
Court sustains the point Of view Of the
packers, the government will proceed
with the criminal prosecution of all de-
| PENDANTS in the district court Of Chi
cagO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
HEARST CAMPAIGN
EXPENSE S65,843.
New York Candidate's S Race More
Costly than Any Previous
Aspirant'

Albany, N. w. Nov. 17.-William
R. Hearst, candidate for mayor OF
New York on the municipal ownership
ticket, certified to the secretary OF
state today that his total campaign
expenses were $65, ,S43. This breaks the !
record for such expenses, which was
formerly held by Governor higgins,
who spent during, the last state cam cam
he Contributed all but SIT ,4ss Of the
$8O,2O6 which was spent by the finance
committee of the Municipal Ownership
league for the benefit of all the candi-
dates ON the ticket, and expended
$3,125 personally for buttons and nth
MI. Hearst declares that this $50, ,2oe
was expended equally for the benefit
of all candidates on the ticket.
Tammany Floater Flees.
New York, Nov. ia sensation
was created in Justice Days branch Of
the supreme court when John Krup,
Tammany "foater" indicted for llle-
gal voting in the recent municipal cleo
ton, failed to appear yesterday for
pleading, and his attorney expressed
Ignorance as to his wherea bouts. =,
Earlier in the day K:rup 8 release had
been secured, under increased ball,
$4,000 cash bond being filed.
Attorney General Mayer, who was IN
court, was indignant at the turn OF az
fairs He said later:
"Every effort will be made to ascer-
tain who put up the $4,000 bail and who
employed counsel to defend krup. The
failure of Krup to appear in court was
as fragrant defiance of law as l ever
heard Of. The disappearance OF Krup
is the best confirmation OF the state
ment made by me in court urging that
his bail be increased. [ believe there
We're we reasons apart from reasons Of his
own why Krup did not appear
:. Bail Is Forfeited.
Justice Davy declared the $4,000 bail
Attorney General Mayer, moving for
a forfeiture of bail, declared he was not
surprised at the turn Of affairs. :.
eff this defendant has left town. -
declared the attorney general,
know with whom he was last seen and
will know how to proceed. l thought
somebody must have been greatly inter
ested in Krup to put up $4,000 bail for
him just to secure his liberty for few
Harry F. Cochrane and Robert E.
Stewart, lawyers having charge OF the
prosecution of ballot-box frauds in
Brooklyn, have investigated the third
and eighth assembly districts and com
municated with inspectors alleged to be
implicated. It is said these men will
have to give evidence which will con
vict men higher up or 60 to the pen
The Hearst lawyers are also preparing
to secure the Indictment of the missing
witness against Edward Milan. accused
Of attempted bribery on election day
It is said they are in southern cities
They will be indicted and extraditec
unless they return Of their own volition
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
ARCTIC EXPLORER TO
RESCUE OF WHALERS

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 17.-Dr. Anton
varicle, prime mover in the proposed
Yukon polar expedition will, as soon
as he reaches Dawson, for which town
he started from Seattle last. night, take
steps ST. M to 90 organize an expedition for the
relief of tie whalers imprisoned in the
ice in the vicinity of Herschel island.
The expedition to be led by DR.. Varicle
viii probably travel in company. with
the detachment of the northwest
mounted police, which is to start for
Herschel island and Fort Mcpherson
Dec TX - --g..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
ROBBERS USE oHLoRoFoRM

BUTTE, MONT.-Joseph Schuster was held
up and robbed last night by three masked men
near the Northern Pacific station, and relieved
Of :10O. r>s..~. "a =
He made desperate resistance, but was quick
chloroform was thrust into his face. The rob-
bers then went thru his pockets. taking every
thing Of any value and then threw him un-
conscious into alley, where he lay for two
hours. -- ...1- a
Schuster says his home is in San Francisco
and was on his way to the train when he was
held I'D. -..... .,srf ...-s ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Annual Convention Minnesota State
Dairymen's Association, Mankato,

Mimi, UeC. I5-I4, I3Uo. = =
For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell tickets
to Mankato at only one fare plus one
third for. the round trip. Tickets ON
sale Dec. IL and IL. Final return
limit Dec. Is. For further information
apply to r. II. Heard, general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
michigan Chicago Football Game,

$1l.5O For the round trip to Chicago,
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Wednesday, Nov. 10th.
Final return limit, Sunday, Dec. 3rd.
For full information. apply to R. IL.
Heard. g. a.. Fifth and Nicollet SITS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

also to the concurrent expansion of twen- ty-sx and two-fifths millions in loans during this interval
 The decrease of $73O7.000 in cash last week closely corresponds with the aver ago amount of the total snlpments to Paris. Cuba and Argentina dcs;ng the bank week.. Moreover there was a close correspondence between the average amount of cash loss as off cia.ly re- ported. and that which was estimated on the basis of the traceable movements of money during the week. The gain os two millions, which resultel from the jnter-bank changes, and that of one and one-fourth millions new gold was much more than offset by the loss through gold exports, and also that which was caused by sub-treasury operations leav- ing the net estimated loss of cash $7.032,S00.
 Tho loans were increased last week by $l4O19, 300. probably relecting borro v- ings incident to the placing of the Southern Pacific bonds as was the case in the. previous week. Deposits were in- oieased $5,992, 900, which amount was only S7203 below the sum of the increase in loans. less the loss of cash therefore the statement made good balance. The re- quired reserve of 25 per cent against gem eral deposits, was increased $1, 49S.O00.
 Computed upon the basis of deposits less those of s20.S66l 100, public funds, the surplus Is SIG 253, ,45O The daily ave- rage of bank clearings during the week was s296. .0O0.00O against 1925 100000 in the previous week, the clearings on Saturday restraining Fridays business were s90S,- 2S2. 192 Comparisons show that eight banks expended loans by thirteen and one-half millions; six banks lost eight and one-third millions net cash.