davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
FOR ST. JOHN
Colorado authorities Charge
Man Under Arrest With
Murder at Telluride.

= Denver. Colo, March gov =
y ernOr Mcdonald today issued d =
= requisition upon the governor of :
= Idaho for the return to Colorado =
= of Vincent St. John, now under =
= arrest at Boise, Ida, in cOnnec- =
= ton with the Steunenberg assas-
y SinatiOn-
+ The application was made by =
+ District Attorney Selig of Tellu- =
= ride county Colorado, and is an =
= OutgrOwth of the murder of Ben
+ jamin Burnham during labor trOu- =
= bles there St. John was then =
y president of the Telluride Miners =
= union. affiliated with the Western =
4 Federation of Miners. ,
= An officer from Telluride left to- =
= night for Boise with requisitiOn =
papers.
:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
=" The Morning After. -

The depressing effect. following a
night of cOnviviality is quickly dis
PEELED by the use OF PalmO Tablets.
They restore tone to the stomach,
soothe the nerves, regulate the kid
neys, induce natural, refreshing sleep,
and make you look and feel years
younger. 30 cents. Book Free. Ad-
dress The S. X. Fell Co, Cleveland, O.
For sale by F. q. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13

D, H, Peery and Henry MCCOr-
nick Get Controlling Inter-
est in Mining Company.
CSpeciaI to The HeraldD

Especial to The Herald.) y
= GOldfield, New, March I'D. II. y
y Peery and Henry Mccormick have =
= purchased a controlling interest in =
y the Manhattan Gold Hill Mining +
p company, owning the famous Stray =
y Dog claim They have also obtained y
y possession Of the MayflOwer, adjoin- =
> ing the Annie Laurie and and big y
4 producers on Gold hill, and the In y
y dian Camp claim, lying at the end y
= OF the producing belt on the south y
side of Manhattan canyon y
y This is the heaviest deal yet made =
= in Manhattan and is bound to aid y
y the boom in prices. Definite figures y
y cannot be obtained tonight but the y
y price was certainly over $4,000 =
z = z q = Z e - Z ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. wfnslow's Soothing Syruu =. III.
prescription of enc Of the best female
physicians and nCrseS in the Tinted
States. and has been used for sixty wears
with never-fafiinS success by millions M
mothers for their children. During ths
process of teethfng Is value is fpcaIcu-
liable It relieves the child from min
cures dlarThOea gripping in the bowels
and wind collie BY giving health to the
child il rests the mother. Price 75 cents
q bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
FATAL RELIGIOUS RIOT.

Warsaw, March 12.-Five persons
were killed and fifteen wounded in a
fight at Strykoff, government of Piotr-
kOff, yesterday between Catholics and
sectarians, who occupied in force a
Catholic church Knives, sticks and
pitchforks We're used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
DEATH HIS PORTION.

Athens, March 12.-Costa Gerakaris
was today sentenced to death for the
assassination of Premier Delyannis,
and Mitsea, the proprietor Of a gamb-
ling house and the instigator of the as
SaSSinatiOn, was condemned to eight
years at penal servitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
ORDER is REVOKED.

FL Paso, Tex. March IAN order
was received at the Mexican consulate
here today the effect of which was tC
revoke the order previously issued pro-
hibiting Americans from acquiring min
ing claims in Sonora and Lower Cali
fornia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
PENSIONS TO BE RAISED.

Washington, March 12.-The senate
committee on pensions today voted to
raise the pension of Mexican war vet
Grams from S12 to $40 per month and
that a favorable report be made on Sen
ator Gallinger's bill for the purpose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
WILL ACCEPT JUDeEsHIP.

Fort Wayne, Ind, March 12.-Newton
Gilbert, representative in congress for
the Twelfth district, announced here
today that he will shortly resign his
seat to accept a judgeshfp in the Phil
ippines, offered him by the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
HOME FOR A HOLIDAY.

ConstantinOple, March 12-The Amer
lean minister, Mr.. Leischmann, has
started for Paris. Thence he will go
to the United States for holiday last
ing some months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
APRIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATTENTION.

Wait for announcement of Sanpete
Valley trains. The Pioneer lire. j. II.
Hornung, q. A, Manti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
SAVINGS DEPOSITS

Received at per cent per annum; In.
terest paid each three months.
THE HOME TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK
6, s and 10 West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
SANPETE VALLEY RY.
Service Via the Pioneer
Line.

AS usual the Sanpete Valley Rail
way will operate the fastest scheduled
trains for congeTence. Instant con-
nectiOns at Nephi- See agents or j.
H Hornung. G. A.. Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
SANPETE VALLEY RY.
Conference Service Via the Pioneer
inc

AS usual the Sanpete Valley Rail
way viii operate the fastest SEIZED
uled trains for conference Instant
connection at Nephi. See agents or ]
H Hornung, G. A.. Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
APRIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATTENTION..

Wait for announcement of Sanpete
Valley trains The Pioneer line. J. II
Horn1ng, e A, Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
BAD TENANTS EVIcTED.

Merchants Protective Association.
Commercial Block Francis G. Luke.
General Manager. Some People Don't
Like Us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Not the cheapest, but the best
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photogra-
pher, 151 Main ST. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
10000 BELL TELEPHONES

Puts Salt Lake above the average for
American cities in telephone develop
ment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
o. !. SHARP COAL CO.

Telephones 10. 70 Main street New
stock of Crested Butte anthracite: all
sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13

Sanpete passengers. Use the old re-
liable s. p. V. Through coaches. Fest
time via Nephi.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13
THE EVERGLADES
CYPRESS SENTlNELS
or LAKE DRUM.
MOND. DISMAL
SWAMP.
6ourtesp ForestlSHutee

| A very comprehensive bill has been
introduced In the House of Representa-
tives by Congressman Stevenson of
Minnesota, who, If he can push his
measure to enactment into q law, will
be deserving of the praise of not only
this but future generations. His bill
is practical extension of the old
homestead idea, or rather, perhaps, an
application, to the vast areas of our
swamp lands, of the idea embodied in
the national irrigation law.
There are in the neighborhood of
100 million acres of swamp lands In
the United States, some 70 million of
which have been surveyed, the great
bulk of which would make splendid
farms, il the excess of water were
drained of.
The Stevenson bill provides for the
beginning of the work Of reclamation
of these huge areas. The measure is
framed after the irrigation law; 1t pro-
vides that the receipts from the sales
of public lands in the non-irrigation
states shall constitute a drainage
fund" to be expended by the Govern
ment in great drainage works, and
further, that the cost Of such drainage
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13
MRS. GEORGE ]. GOULD.
MOTHER OF SEVEN BRIGHT cHlLDRe


tage was undeniably suitable for an
alliance with the chief heir of one of
the wealthiest men of the day. Per
sonally she was the embodiment of a
beautiful, gracious, vivacious, we'll
bred and mentally lowered American
girl.
Ideal Is hackneyed and greatly
abused word, but it is the only one
that aptly and satisfactorily describes
the life and companionship OF the
Goulds in the two decades that have
elapsed since they stood at ths altar
Mrs. Gould Is prominently a domes-
tic woman. Her home and her stall
wart boys and handsome, sprightly
girls are her first consideration. in
common with her husband
Regardless of their great wealth,
the Goulds live their lives simply. Mrs.
Gould has artistic tastes developed and
cultivated along rational lines, and
these she INDUCES to the top of her
bent. Mr.. Gould is In fullest sympa-
thy with her inclinations in this di-
rection and shares them with her.
Probably there are nowhere persons of
their means who are less In the public
prints than the Goulds. Mrs. Gould
cares little for society, as most per-
sons accept the term, but is found of
entertaining the congenial men and
women who compose their set
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13

They seem to spring to meet the sec.
ond awful crash and glare of the guns.
Not yet down? Impossible! No flesh
and blood could Withstand such fire!
Into and through the columns OF
shrinking horses and men in blue they
burst, like devils incarnate. Some OF
the horses reel and go down with the
troopers. But instantly the cavalrymen
whirl and give the swaying flying
braves another deadly volley at close
range.
Head Chief reels frightfully In his
saddle. His pony goes down with a
sickening thud, riddled by a dozen
balls, not twenty feet from the cres-
cent line. Young Mule convulsively
throws his arms in the air and lurches
backwards. Again the merciless volley,
and be collapses His pony plungea
headlong. Dead! Stone-dead they lie,
still dashed to the bodies of their
twitching ponies.
Again the bugle calls. The fight is
over. Squaws begin their wailing
Their young braves have died fighting.
They are heroes.
Many of the girls in the Alps wear
trousers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13
THE INCUBATOR BABY.
Story of How Two Women Struggled
sor Its Possession.


The tiny little infant who reposed
in the incubator at the st. Louis Fair
has, since the close of that exposition,
attracted more attention than it did
during the entire time that it was the
object OF interest of the sightseers.
At the close Of the Exposition, two
women sought possession of the child,
each claiming 1t to be her own. Each
secured writ giving her the custody
of the child through DEGREES of differ
emit courts, but Mrs. Bleakley, who had
at first been awarded the care of the
infant through the ruling of the law
at Moline, Illinois, took the law into
her own hands when the court at Law
renee, Kansas, decided against her.
According to his own story, Senator
Fred d. Smith, of Kinsley, played an
important role in the case when the
mother OF the Incubator baby" re-
Gently disappeared suddenly with the
baby from Lawrence.
"When Mrs. Bleakley left the court
room at Lawrence after the decision
against her." he stated, "and returned
to her mothers house she was nearly
frantic In mere desperation she
fled from the back door and sought
refuge in college fraternity house
nearby and begged the boys to help
her. II was then nearly 6 o'clock, and
the parents of one of the boys, red
headed frat. youngster, were expect
ed to be on Santa Fe train No. 6 en-
route to Kansas City, and this boy
had a hack In readiness to drive him
to The train. The boys promptly raised
! nurse Of s25 to get some clothes for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13

Mrs. Bleakeley and the baby, bundled
her into the hack, and took her to the
Santa Fe train. They were compelled
to wait few minutes, and while they
sat in the hack Judge Smart, who had
awarded the baby to the other woman,
passed it on his way to the Ottawa
train.
when the train came in Mrs. Bleake-
ley was placed on the Pullman with
out attracting any attention and put in
charge Of the frat boys parents.
'The parents were simply ordered to
see Mrs. Bleakeley through Kansas City
safely, and, like good modern parents,
they obeyed.
1.-THE difficulty lay in the Union depot
at Kansas City. where it was expected
a detention telegram would be await
ing them. The Sheriff of one of the
largest counties in Illinois, J. II. Ray,
Wills county, was on the train, man
as big in proportion as his own county,
big of body and big of heart. He made
the acquaintance of the father of the
frat. boy, and in his dilemma the lat
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13

pktOHl CIltLOkEN
ter submitted the matter to him of how
to get Mrs. Bleakeley and the baby
across from the Santa Fe to the Rock
Island train, which might be late, with
out observation. The Sheriff prompt
ly overruled that plan and it was
agreed that Mrs. Bleakeley should re-
main In the Pullman drawing room
while in Kansas City, and go through
to the Sheriff's home town, where he
would put her on the train for Moline.
As precaution the Sheriff added
Mrs in front of the name on bench
warrant with which he had been on a
fruitless errand to Colorado, and placed
Mrs. Bleakeley under arrest, techni-
cally at least.
when the train reached Kansas City
the frat. boys father went out and
bought a nursing bottle and hot milk
and other necessaries for the baby,
which had been left behind in the
hurry of departure, while the Sheriff
stood guard at the door of the draw
ing room, massive and satisfying pro-
tector.
mo one appeared, and the woman
and baby went on without hindrance.
She stopped one night at the Sheriff's
home, cared for by his wife, and on
Saturday was in Moline. under the pro-
lection of that courts decree.
THE whole thing was ludicrously
simple, and yet was woven of some GU
rious condolences, each helping to
carry through the escape and each play
ing its unprecedented but important
arf In tho Anal SuaoaQc
The red-headed college fraternity boy
was Eustice Smith, son of Senator
Smith.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13

shall be prc-rated among the land
benefited and paid bach by the settlers
into the fund" to be used over again
for additional reclamation work
Would Create Thousands Of Homes'
This plan of developing the Internal
resources of the country and making
homes of waste places, is splendid In
its scope, and appears to be entirely
practicable and profitable. Take for
instance. the single example OF the
swamp lands of the Kankakee River
basin in Indiana and Illinois. Here
are some 400 thousand acres OF the
very richest of bottom lands, but sub
ject to overflow. They are worthless
except where they have been reclaimd
through expensive private drainage
works. when they have become worth
500. and $3.50. an acre. Yet 1t is es-
timated by the government surveyors
and engineers that the entire system
could be effectively drained at cost
in the neighborhood Of $40. an acre.
The same can be said of the lands OF
the Red River Valley in Minnesota.
These include the finest grain and
farm lands in the northwest except
that they are frequently overlooked. II
would be worth millions of dollars to
the farmers and settlers, who would
occupy these lands in small tracts, to
have a perfect system of drainage pro-
vided. These extensive systems, how
ever, especially where they are inter
state, seem to be feasible for handling
only by the general government.
The Stevenson bill places the en-
tire management of the work In the
Service and the plan OF
operation follows very closely the ir-
rigation work now being done by that
branch Of the Interior Department.
Government lands, coded Indian lands
and private lands may be included In
any drainage project, but in each case
The cost Of the drainage Improvement
Is to be borne by the owner OF the
and and no settler can have drainage
provided for more than 100 acres, thus
the division of the tracts into
small farms which must be actually
'ettled upon and titled.
Drainage Work Already In Progress.
This work the Reclamation Service
s qualified to do at this very moment.
While primarily an engineering bureau
t has, in all its great irrigation pro-
ects, to deal directly with the farmer
t must outline comprehensive drain
ge system for each irrigation project.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13
Eagle ouiu for Statehood Sin.

President Roosevelt will sign the
Statehood bill with pen made from a
quill plucked from an Oklahoma eagles
wing.
When Charles Hunter, the newly ap
pointed clerk of the district court at
Oklahoma, was in Washington some
days ago, the President promised to
give him the pen which he would use
in signing the Statehood bill Mr.
Hunter went home and had pen made
from an eagles quill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13
4 NEW GOULD BABY.
NO RACE SUICIDE IN FAMILY OF
GREAT FINANCIER AND RAIL.
ROAD MAGNATE.

Married Life Of Son of Jay Gould and
Wife Described as Ideally Happy
Regardless of Great Wealth, They
Live Very Simple.
The Goulds have been married 20
years. It was in 1886 when the eld-
est son Of Jay Gould, then almost as un-
known and indeterminate a factor in
finance as either OF his two brothers,
Howard and Frank, is at present, pro-
vided the town with a momentary SEN
sAtion by wedding Miss Edith King
den, who was member of Augustin
Days theatrical company. The match
was regarded as ideal in all respects.
Miss Kingdoms position socially and
professionally was assured. Her heri-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13
FARMING THE SWAMPS.
PLAN TO DRAIN MILLIONS or
ACRES OF WORTHEESSMARSH
FOR NEW FARMS.

Representative STEVENSON Has Bill
to Provide a Government Fund to
Reclaim Hundred Million Acres of
Wet Lands.
The great swamp areas are destin-
ed to come in soon for their share
at the hands of the government. The
irrigation of desert lands has been
provided for; but no definite move has
been made as yet to convert the enor-
nous areas of government swamp
land into productive farm homes. The
other day bill was introduced to pro-
vide for the drainage of the great Dis
NAL Swamp of Virginia, which Gener-
al Washington, a century ago, pro-
claimed would one day be converted
into farms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13

The canals which form network
throughout greater part OF China
abound in fish. The rice-felds. which
are supplied with water from these
canals, make ideal Matching places for
the eggs and for the young fry dur-
ing their early existence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13

The largest OF telescopes is the Sc
inch equatorial called the Universe
Discoverer, at the Lick Observatory on
Mount Hamilton. a 4000-foot peak OF
the Monte Diablo range In California.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13
A Greaf Hnnfer.

His brand new gun was ''hammerless, .
His powder, too, was what
Is known as ''smoksless", and we guess
That he had "hitless" shot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13
RODE TO THEIR DEATH.
HEROIC CHARGE OF TWO CHEY.
ENNE INDIANS AGAINST FIVE
TROOPS OF CAVALRY.

A Tragic Romance of the Tepee-
Repetition of the Days of Chivalry-
Flesh and Blood Against a Hail of
eaden Bullets.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13

yards from the Agency. They take
position in the form of a crescent, and
sit with loaded carbines unslung,
waiting.
At the top of the long steep hill In
their front, silhouetted against the
flaming sky, sit the two slender braves
on their ponies. Cody they lash them
selves to their saddles. Raising their
rifles high above their heads, they
shake them at the troops and begin a
shrill song of defiance Suddenly they
fire at the Agency. Their signal!
Into tho Jaws of Death. e.
A bugle blows. In an instant they
launch their ponies, straight as arrow
from the bow, at the center of the cres-
cent of soldiers. Down the hill they
come, full charge, shouting the savage
Cheyenne war-cry and firing as they
ride
A bugle blast! and whitening volley
blazes forth from I'VE hundred guns
Still the ringing war yell. On through
the smoke they come, apparently un-
scathed, working their rifles like mad.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13

We could go point hundreds Of namea ~ $3.50
who have gained large Of money from our cogss,s
only give few Tho solution can - 1890
out by alert and clever person. and will amply pay you TO TRY
AND SPELL OUT THESE CITIES. energy pov.dav.
winning golden Study very carefully and et "a
zee clever and spel cities we
would rather take THIS advertising
spending thousands Of dolars foolish freely
cheuly give the money YOU MAY WIN
the ToPLEASE OUR READERS is OUR
question the Nrs tha
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-13

printed the int he names q s
below those solutions viii b given
an Way Is. $4,000 Gold. SecOnd Price,
sss.OO In Gold Third Prize 81 10 Sold: Fourth
each Pity Prisss Of 81 90 each Max
ANY MONEY when you answer this
THE preparing The names Of ne SIX es snd M letter
does After You have found the az
names VIII have used sEer ne we Wan % have cur
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30

In some cities where there is muni-
cipal ownership of water, we are told
that it has not worked we'll. That is
true, but nine-tenthS of the cities and
towns where the city owns the plant
the water is cheaper and more gener-
ally used than where it is owned by
private companies. God never made
a man good enough to control a pri-
waite monopoly is true of the owners
of water plants as of other public util-
tiles.
There is a city-name not GWEN
TO the south of US, where the CITY
owns the water system, that is held
up by the advocates of private own
ership as a horrible example. 1t is
said that the city bought a 1lan, for
$297,000, and afterwards had to spend
$2S0.OOO to get an adequate supply of
water. Investigation shows that the
private owners of a cheap and worm
out plant u~nloaded on the city at the
par value of its watered bonds and
Watered stock while the city admins
tiation was controlled by the family
and friends OF the owners of the wa
ter company. The plant that the CITY
pald $291,0 00 for lac cost the owners
less than 500, 600. The failure there
was not due to city ownership but to
the fact that the aldermen helped 2
private company to rob the city. But,
even with that bad trade, in that CITY
water is furnished t. the people as
cheap as the private furn-
lshed it and within a few years the
price can be greatly reduced, and the
city gets all the water it needs free.
City ownership cannot be success
full II two or three prices are paid for
a good system or an a]ntiquated one.
or II unchecked graft is practised. The
Raleigh aldermen have obtained cy-
pert opinion which guarantees against
paying for the Water in the bonds and
stock of the Wake Water COmDanv If
we avn enough virtue to prevent
graft, we ought TO go out of bust
ness and ask a private concern to
run all departments of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-30
DEPENDING ON BROKEN STICK.

The Southern Railway, without the
investment of a dollar, made a mil
lion dollars last year on the opera
ton of the North Carolina Railroad.
And yet it charges the same passenger
rate it charged when it said it earned
only eighty thousand dollars a year.
But that is not the worst. The worst
is that the people annOt depend upon
it for good service. Yesterday after
noon hundreds of people gathered at
the Academy of Music to hear "The
One Woman,' but the play was de-
layed. Why? The Southern Railway
train was several hours late and the
actors and the scenery were therefore
delayed.
If you depend on the Southern Rail
way you depend upon a broken stick.
Instead of using that million dollars
to give firSt-claSs track and equipment.
the money is carted off to New York
and london to pay interest on Watered
stock and Watered bonds, and if the
folks living along the line demand
that their convenience be regarded the
silence is equal to saying, "the people
be id"