davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
CLARK CUP WILL NOT Be
GIVEN AS GRAND PRIZE
Idaho People Declare There Were No
Conditions Attached When They
Won 1t at Ogden.
Result of the Fruit Contest Will Be Announced Today-Wok
of Irrigation Congress.

assigned to Tom Richardson of Port
land, but he used his time largely in
preparing the convention to listen to an
eloquent address from Fisher Harris.
whom he characterized as the sweetest
singer of Utah.
Harris Made Hit.
Fisher Harris, whose subject was
See America First" began by saying
that Tom Richardson was the greatest
dispenser of super-heated atmosphere
in the west. There were nine wonders
OF the world, seven of which were of
great interest, and Tom Richardson
was the other two. Speaking to his
subject. he said that greater than the
mines of the west, greater than her ir-
rlgation projects and commercial in
dustries, was her mountains. The
scenery of the intermountain country
was distinct asset. The idea of
spreading a knowledge of the grandeur
Of our country was conceived in the
hope of getting a part of the many
millions annually expended abroad, and
anneXing il to the wealth of the coun-
try. Mr.. Harris eloquence swept the
congress off its feet, and he was fire.
quently and warmly applauded. Some
of Mr.. Harris friends in the delegation
quietly explained to delegates from 9TH
er states that Mr.. Harris had acquired
his wonderful facility of public speak
ing while serving as a missionary of
the Mormon church, all of which was
highly entertaining to those who know
he is Quaker, and consequently
speaks only because the spirit moves
him.
The judges of the different exhibits
were selected today as follows:
Fruit-A. F. Hit. Idaho horticultural
inspector; DR.. n. G. Blalock, Walla
Walla, Wash, and o. r. Ballou, Union.
Ore.
getables-Professor H. F French
MOSCOW, Ida; Professor John Stephens.
Logan, Utah: A. K. Wilson, Oregon.
Apiary Products--Arthur Hays, Lew
iston, Utah.
Grains and Grasses-Professor NJ. b
Waite and Professor Elias Nelson of
Washington. D. c.; A. Withycomb of
Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
BOTH CONGRESSMEN
HAD FULL KNOWL EDGE

Portland. Ore. Sept. 4-More evidence
to show knowledge on the part of Rep
resentative Ringer Hermann as commits
sioner of the general land office and Con-
eressman j. n. Williamson. was brought
out today at the trial of State Senator f.
P Mays w j. Jones and George Soren-
son A large amount of cores pondence
was introduced in evidence to show that
both Hermann and Williamson We're made
fully acquainted with the opposition to
the proposed Blue Mountain reserve and
that both took sides against the demon
strators-
stephen A D. Puter, the pioneer land
fraud veteran, will be put on the stand
tomorrow TO give evidence to more close
lv connect the names of the defendants
on trial with the alleged conspiracy. 1t
was at first intended to put him on today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
JOHNSON NAMED
IN MINNESOTA
Democrats Renominate the
Man Who Led Them to Vic
tory Two Years Ago.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The
Democratic state convention here to-
day named the following ticket:
Governor-John A. Johnson.
Lieutenant Governor-L. G. Prender-
CAST, Bemidji.
secretary-P. NJ. Magnusson. ST.
Cloud.
Treasurer-David Evans. Tracy.
Auditor-A. A. Arnes, Montevideo.
Attorney General-Thomas r. Kane,
st. Paul
Clerk of Supreme Court-Fred Whea-
ton, Minneapolis.
Chief Justice-Charles NJ. Start.
Not only was governor johnson re-
nominated unanimously, but he was
also chosen as the logical running mate
for William ]. Bryan on the national
ticket in 1908. Continued applause
greeted Bryan's name, although one or
two dissenting voices were heard on
the stage.
The Platform.
The platform adopted protests
against government by injunction, -
and demands the passage of laws by
ngress regulating the issuance of in
functions; urges state and national leg
islation establishing an eight-hour
working day, and favors election of
United States senators by direct vote.
The platform demands that Minnesota
congressman labor for the revision OF
the Dingley tariff, and that trust-made
articles be placed on the free list
A warm welcome and endorsement is
given w. ]. Bryan. the platform View
ing with satisfaction the logical results
of mis- leadership in the probable cleo
ton of w. J. Bryan to the presidency
of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
ARMENlANS DESTROY
TARTAR VILLAGE

ST Petersburg. Sept News was re-
ceived today that the Armenians recent
ly burned eight Tartar villages and d
large Tartar factory in this region.
The murderess Of General Min, who will
he tried soon by courtmartial. has been
identified as Zenaide Konoplianikova,
daughter of a on-commissioned officer
in the army. She is a teacher and a
member of the flying group of the ter
rorists Of Pensa province.
The present activity of the revolution
lists aside from terroristic crimes is d.
rected principally to fomenting trouble
in the country districts in the hope of
drawing troops there so as TO give the
revolutionary "Druzhinas" Fighting le
oions) a better chance of coping with
the garrisons of the large towns in case
81 ont breaks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
\ ADVISED NOT TO SAIL.
Herman Oelrichs Had Been III for a
LONG Time.

New York Sept. 4.-The steamer Kali
ser Wilhelm Der Crosse, which arrived
today from Bremen. came into port with
colors half mast because of the death OF
Herman Oerchs on board Saturday last
Mr.. Oerichs died at o'clock in the even
ing. The cause of death was Brights dis
ease Mr. OelrichS had been in poor
health for a long time. and was so M
when he embarked that he was advised
not 10 sail. He was conscious Throughout;
and spoke intelligibly to his servant only
half an hour before the end On the day
he sailed he cabled congratulations to, his
brother Charles, that being the latter :
birthday He also asked his brother tc
meet him with a carriage at Hoboken
THE tug S B. Calawey met the steamer
AT Quarantine, with Charles M. Oelrichs
and William K. Vanderbilt. ir.. on board
and the body was taken on board the tug
and placed in a caSket-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
TEDDY SCRATCHED HIS LEG
Young Roosevelt Causes Great Elk
citement in Colorado
Town.

y Glenwood Springs. Colo. Sept A. =
y Limping slightly on his left leg, The y
+ odore Roosevelt. jr.. come into town =
\ this evening and went Immediately to \
\ the Hotel Colorado, accompanied by \
y his friend Shawn Kelly They have \
4 been out eleven days. but so far have \
y not succeeded in getting any game. y
y Yesterday young Roosevelt scratched \
4 his leg on some brush and the wound \
b became somewhat inflamed. so he de- \
y cided to come to Glenwood for medi- \
\ cal treatment. \
y DR.. e. NJ. ]. Schultz. resident ply =
\ stefan at the hotel. examined the leg =
\ and prescribed cold applications dur =
! ing the night. He will open the wound =
3 tomorrow. The doctor says the in \
\ jury IS no. serious \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
NAVAL signs CONTRACT
Actor Who Left Salt Lake Suddenly
Is Now in Cincinnati,
Chic.

Herschell Mayall. former hero of the
matinee girls who attended the perform
ances in the Orpheum during the past
summer, is in Cincinnati. He has signed
for the season as leading man of the Rob
irson theatre. Mayall left Salt Lake sud-
denly after signing with the Lyric the
atre He took Edith Elsmere. his leading
woman and $500, which had been advanced
with him. He telegraphed here that he
would make this amount good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
GOLD FROM ABROAD.
Total Of Over Million and a Half Sc
cured in Paris and London.

New York, Sept 4-Goldman. Sachs q.
Co. announced today that they had en-
gagged 100000 gold in Paris for export TO
this country
Kuhn. Eoeb & Co. today engaged 81
100000 in gold in London for shipment to
New York.
$3.50 COO gold for import from Europe and
the Hanover National Bank $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
HEARINe POSTPONED.

New York. Sept. 4.-The court Of re-
view, which will hear the appeal OF
Rev. DR.. Algernon S. Crapsey of Roeh-
ester. n. Y, who has been found guilty
of charges Of heresy, met today i'm the
See House in this city Edward NJ.
Shepard, counsel for DR.. Crapsey.
pleaded for an adjournment, aud this
was granted the court set Oct. IS as
the date of the hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
SOME INTERESTING PAPERS.
Day Session Was instructive TO a
High Degree.

High Degree.
Boise Ida, Sept AFTER Yesterdays
busy session in convention and the recep-
ton last night to Vice President Fair
banks, which lasted until late hour. the
national irrigation congress did not as
Semble until late this forenoon. United
states Senator Carter of Montana again
presided.
DR.. Elwood Mead Of the government
reclamation service spoke of the "Evolu-
ton of Irrigation Institutions" dealing
with the steady development from abso-
Lutte private ownership of small water
riphts into a great system of community
and government ownership.
Judge stephen A A. Lowell of Pendle-
ton. Ore. spoke on "The Social Side of
Irrigation"
Some startling statistics were presented
by Professor Samuel Fortier Of the Uni
versity Of California in his discussion of
the Value of a High Duty of Water and
the Means of Obtaining It."
Water Loss Through Waste.
Professor Fortier's address dealt with
the Loss of water through waste He
made the assertion that in the western
In securing and distributing water for
irrigation and that fully 20 per cent of
that amount was wasted, causing a net
loss to the people Of the western states
Of more than S35. 100000. He expressed the
opinion. however. that all of this loss
could not be prevented, though he be-
lieved that fully 10 per cent of this enor-
nous loss could be saved.
Alex Mcpherson of Twin Falls, Ida.
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05

There are a million people in
the world waiting to be told
where to buy goods. Are you
telling them where2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05

A freak advertisement writer,
like a freak jockey, creates ex-
element enough, ditto profanity.
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
viii Continue to Talk.

81 was told in Europe that when I re-
turned home / would find a great many
more people friendly TO me than there
had been at some previous period of nv
career. 1t was suggested that absence
made the heart grow fonder. This was
PLEASANT in one way, but disagreeable in
another, for l could not be absent always
and If absence made the heart grow
fonder there might be some danger in my
return. L was somewhat worried when
l received reports from various conven-
tons Of endorsements and kind resolu-
tons, and 1t looked for a while as if
the presidency with all it's troubles and
its trials, was about to be forced upon
me whether | would or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-05
Attack Upon the Senate.
Party Not With Roosevelt.

ITO the extent that the president had
gone. I am glad. but he has not gone
far enough. and he has not been able to
take his party with him, as far as he has
gone"
the platform from which. a successful
fight could be made on trust was that
a private monopoly is indefensible and in
tOlerable. A good trust he declared
to be out of the question for the rea-
son that God never made men good
enough to withstand temptations that are
presented by a private monopoly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
AT CORCORAN

we have a 40-acre ranch, all plowed
house; we'll for domestic purposes;
team. wagon and farming tools; some
furniture, all complete, for
$4,000.
Terms If desired
r. S. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
MAILS BY REINDEER
w. P. Lopp of Seattle Will Have
Charge of the Most Northern
Postal Route Known

SEATTLE, March 1.-THE United
States government will use reindeer
for the purpose of carrying mails.
Other countries may use steam, elec-
tricty, horses and pedestrians. but
none of them has ever conceived the
idea of the heet-footed reindeer of the
north.
Assistant Postmaster Colkett has re-
ceived letter from the national capital
saying that a contract had been let to
w. P. Lopp of Seattle to carry mail
between Point Barrow, the most north
ern city in the United States, and
Kotzebue, both towns being we'll to the
north of Nome. Mr.. Lopp obligates
himself to make two trips per winter,
from November to May, at salary of
$500 per trip, and, incidentally, he Is not
supposed to carry more than $50 pounds
of mail per trip.
1n one way that is the most expensive
mail route Uncle Sam has. For in
stance, it would only cost a newspaper
publisher one cent per pound to send
his papers by the Lopp route, and yet
the government is compelled to pay
him $500 per $50 pounds, and so twice
each winter up to and including the
season Of 1910.
Mr.. Lopp personally does not make
these trips. The work is all done by
the Eskimos, who depend entirely upon
the reindeer to get over the ice and
snow. The route is not only the most
northern in the United States. but 1t is
also the most northern postal route in
the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

FOR sALE-LET US FIGURE YOUR
mill work. We have the largest stock
of dry lumber in the city, 100000 feet
and a fine new mill to work it, with
machine sander. Prices the lowest, the
work the best We do business prompt
ly. Ship to any point cheaper than you
can buy locally. Try us, You will be
pleased. 40 cars doors, windows and
glass at jobbers' prices. NATIONAL
LUMBER CO., goth and Alameda SITS
Branch office 415 East 9Th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
FOR SALE
Suburban Property-HoIIywood
FOR SALE-$5OOO-

FOR SALE-$50O0-
New S-room modern 2-story house,
never been occupied; lot is 50X1S2
facing north on Carlton way, and
only short block to car line; locat-
ed in the Dunning S Hall tract; has
large brick and cement basement;
hardwood floors and finish through
out; coved ceilings and most beauti-
fully tinted and stained; large recep-
ton hall, parlors etc; CRATES, gas
and electric fixtures of the best;
large porch space; bath and toilet,
also toilet upstairs; building restric-
tions in tract and neighborhood are
time note for $1,000; balance mort
gage. Call at office on tract or city
office.
f. e. KNAPP & CO.,
Room Is, 2061a S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
KING BROS.
2O5 TajO Bldg.

FOR SALE-I OFFER FOR SALE TWO
ranches at Gardena of five acres each {:
both well improved with good houses,
barns. corrals. etc: abundance of water
for all purposes; land suitable for all
falfa. vegetables, small fruits, etc. !;
convenient to two electric lines to city
These properties adjoin and will be
sold eitha ar separately or together; S3OOO
Bare land in same locality sells for
$1,000 per acre
FRED j.. SEXTON,
sos Mason Bldg, 4th and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

markets. finest climate, best soil in
the United States. For particulars
send 10c for three months subscrip-
tion to the Virginia Farmer, box 444,
Emporia. Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

six miles from Akron and 35 miles
from Cleveland, practically all clear,
to exchange for California. This Is
fine proposition and one you can make
money with. 1t will move quickly
We have four-year lease and fur
nishings of one of Los Angeles popu-
lar and new housekeeping apartment
houses, free and clear of all ncum-
brances, which we wish to exchange
for an orange grove worth $4,000. If
you have such and desire a good per-
manent paying investment, look into
this.
We have $4,000 equity in a good fiat
building on Grafton street, between
Tenth and Eleventh. fine neighbor
hood, to exchange for Los Angeles or
nearby property.
Two lots at the corner of 39th and San
Julian, in which there is an equity of
$1,000, to exchange for Los Angeles cot
tage.
DO not overlook the fact as we have
often told you, our advertising column
contains but very small percentage
Of the good things we have to offer.
We can find an exchange for any real
estate on earth. Send in your descrip-
tion. state what you have for sale or
exchange, including the legal descrip-
ton OF your property State what you
want. We have it, or we will get it
for you. All properties we offer will
bear investigation; If yours will come
in or write and tell us about it, Do
not forget the best trader in the UniteG
States is always working at our offices.
He will be glad to see you.
We still own and offer for sale 500 900
of the $3,00O,000 of municipal bonds,
which we have offered in previous ad-
vertisements, bearing four to six per
cent interest. We collect accrued in
terest without charge on all bonds we
sell. We will loan the face value on
any bonds We sell at the rate of in
terest such bonds bear.
Mcdonald & .SfOff
S09-310 Lankershim Bldg,
Cor. Spring and Sd SITS.
Phones: Home 4746.
Sunset Main 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
MODEL CALIFORNIA HOME


We have fine foothill home, 13 1-3
acres. about p oranges. balance lem
ons some grape fruit; income about
$4,000 per year; will increase; good,
large 9-roomed modern house. cement
cellar. four large verandas three full
length of house. and very wide; hard
wood floors on first floor; good barn.
good water right; also well and
pumping plant; grand view of noun
on earth: large statement this but we
believe il true. Electric line to Los
Angeles now within q mile; will pass
the place soon. About half hour ride
to city. If you want model Califor-
mia home see us about this.
BASSETT e SMITH,
o021a South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-WINDOW FRAMES. WE
furnish them ready-made by machine
much cheaper than you can buy the
material and make them yourselves.
Get prices at our big new yard and
tion" our motto. Ship any place at
Wholesale to owners and contractors.
Have no branch yards to protect. H.
of doors, windows and glass at jobbers'
prices. NATIONAL LUMBER CO,
20th and Alameda SITS. Branch office 4l5
East 9Th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

FOR SALE-CARLOAD OF CHICKEN
wire below wholesale price; only IS
cents per 100 So. feet, Want to close
it out quickly. NATIONAL LUMBER
CO., Goth and Alameda SITS. Branch
office 415 East 9th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

HAVE A FTRST-CLAss PIANO, NEVER
been used; would trade for lot in good
location inside city limits; will not pay
over 500 in cash. BOX 724, Herald.
FOR SALE CHEAP-PIPES, FLUMES
and bitches for taking irrigating water
from the river below the city Call at
4517 CENTRAL AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
March Enrolment

Now in progress. To obtain a money
earning education select school that
Is Modern, FOrceful, PrOgressive--
whose motto Is The Success of the
Student" Learn to earn money at the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
FOR SALE

10 ACRES BLOCKS FROM CAR LINE
Fine improvements; siX-room house,
good barn. pumping plant and out
walnuts and all kind of fruit; 10
acres in barley. This is an Al ranch
and a good buy; horse. cow, chickens
and all farming implements. Price
6 per cent net.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Mcdonald & SfOtt

S09-3l0 Lankershim Bldg,
Cor. Spring and Sd SITS.
Phones: Home 4746.
Sunset Main 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
FOR SALE
Country Property

WE SELL THE EARTH.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
property, fine alfalfa ranch at Dow
ney, improved for a dairy farm; nice
country home; can be used for dairy
or anything else. Will sell for less
than it is worth on good terms or eX-
change for city property. See OWN
Err at 203 Fay bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

FOR SAI-E-NEW AND SECOND HAND
billiard and pool tables. Bar fixtures of
all kinds; easy payments Send for cata-
logue. THE BRUNSWICK BALKE-
COLLENDER CO.. $40 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

Democratic State Convention
of New York viii Assem-
BILE at Buffalo.

New York, Aug. 1.-The Democratic
state committee today voted to hold the
next state convention at Buffalo on
Sept %
Before the meeting J. COnnors of Buff
falo said that the meeting Of the indie
pendence league here yesterday would
not affect William r. Hearsts chances
for the gubernatOrial nomination by the
regular state convention.
I'VE will go ahead and nominate
Hearst, anyhow" said Mr. Connors.
THE whole Buffalo delegation will be
instructed for Hearst. Nothing can
prevent HearsC's nomination"
Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, member
of the Democratic national committee
from this state, spoke in the same way
There was no test vote of any kind
at the committee meeting. The Hearst
men, however, were jubilant over the
selection of Buffalo as the place for
holding the convention.
Senator McCarren said:
while it is a fact that we have
agreed TO hold the convention in Buff
falO, yet ii must not be construed to
mean that [ have changed in any man.
ner with regard to Mr.. Hearst and his
political party"
Mr. Murphy, who was standing beside
Senator McCarren, said: Nevertheless
we are going to meet in Buffalo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

Tragedy at Austin, Nev.-In-
n0Cent Man Killed as Re-
suit of Duel Agreement.

Austin, New. Aug. TUESDAY after
noon Patsy Dryer, gambler of Tono-
pah, and Jack 0Brien, a bartender
from Manhattan, had a quarrel in a
saloon here. and when they parted
there was an understanding when next
they met they would meet shooting.
About O'Clock Dwyer went to the
Red Light district looking for O'Brien
and, not finding him, he started for
town. On turning a corner near the
International hotel he saw Albert Will
liams a conductor on the N c. R R.,
and County Recorder II. W. DWyer
standing together in the moonlight. He
mistOok Williams for O'Brien and
Dwyer for Wilcook, O'Brien's partner
Without a word Dwyer fired three
shots. One bullet entered Williams
brain and killed him. Another bullet
struck Dyer in the left leg, between the
ankle apd the knee, breaking both
bones.
Dwyer was arrested by Deputy Sher-
iff Oliver, but being intoxicated did not
realize the enormity of the crime. This
morning Dwyer was taken to Dyer's
home and identified, and later on was
taken to view the remains of Williams.
Thinking up to the time that he saw
the remains that he had killed O'Brien,
DWyer collapsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
NEW GRAND WzIER.
Attempt Being Made to Settle the
Trouble in Persia.

Teheran, Persia, Aug. 1-Mushired
Dowled has been appointed grand vzier
and retains the portfolio of foreign af-
fairs, which he held under Aain Ed Dou-
leh the retiring grand viZier.
An important functionary has been sent
to Kun, where the Mullahs recently es-
tablished themselves as a protest against
the governments action to endeaVOr to
persuade the Mullahs to return here. The
bazaars have closed and there has been
a complete stagnatiOn of business since
their departure.
The refugees under the protection of the
British legation now number nearly 1900
1t is believed now that the grand vizier
intends to initiate political and financial
reforms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
Governor Makes a Speech.
OPENED FOR TRAFFIC.
Second Highest Railroad Track in
the World in Colorado.

Denver, Aug 1.-The Argentine Central
railroad from Silver Plume on the Colo
RADIO & Southern railroad to the summit
of Mount Mcclellan on Grays Peak, was
opened for traffic today.
This road reaches a point 1900 feet
above sea level, and is the highest trac-
ton road in the world, with the exception
of the Peruvian Central in the Andes
The view from Mount Mcclellan is said
to be the best which can be secured from
the mountains on the eastern slope of the
Rockies.
A gold spike was driven at the terminus
of the new line by A. d. Parker, vice
president of the Colorado & Southern
railway.
The new road was built by Edward J.
Wilcox, a mine owner.