davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-11
FOR SALE!

Five acre tract with four-room
house, 1 mile S. w. of city. Rent
5000 per month.
Fixe acre tract with fve-room
house, ~ mile N. w. of city.
Rent 5000 per month. Both un-
der high state of cultivation.
Five acre tract with small two
room shack, Il mile west of city.
Three-fourths cultivated. $3.50
per month rent.
n, WETTSTEIN,
The Main Street JeWeIer.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-11
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE @. HALL,
(MorHER ENTERPRIsD
NEWS EDITOR.

Mrs. Frank Clark, deputy tor
the Fitzgerald Rebeccas, and
Miss Ella Gray, captain of the
staff in the local lodge, went to
Douglas today to assist the Re'
beccas there in their floor work.
Walter Twiss is shaking hands
with old friends in this city.
Prof. J. w. Hendricks, princl-
pal of the Southern Normal In
stitute at Douglas, passed thro
this city on his way home from
Lyons today.
Rev. w. A. Huckabee, of Nc
Rea, caught a glimpse of the col
ony city on his way this morning
to marry a couple at Decatur.
Mr.. w. r. Frier and baby is
spending few days in Fitzger-
aid the guest of Mr.. Heidi
cotton.-Broxton Journal.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-11
Yes, we have seed
Barley, Buckwheat, etc
A. Brunner Il Co.

Mr.. N. S. Boyd, of Lake Joe,
Fla, spent Wednesday night in
Broxton. Mr. Boyd has been in
the Turpentine business, but
lately has sold his interest, and
will make his future home in
Fitzgerald. .-Broxton Journal.
Nurse Fletcher took her de-
parture this morning for Dawson
and other parts of north Georgia
to get the rest she so much needs
and will be gone until the first of
next month.
Mr.. Walter Ellington of Cor
dele visited home folks Sunday.
Mrs. John Wash and T. D.
McInnis went to Abbeville to-
day, the former to visit relatives
and the latter to enter school at
the G. N. c. and B. /.
For sale Is b. p. Frick Mill
boiler and engine, 8 yoke oxen
and carts, also small lot nice
timber 2 miles east of Bowens
Mill will sell chearp.
Newton Watkins.
Messrs +. D. Lee and l.. Clute
and Mesdames F. D. Lee and J.
M. Dennison we're invited guests
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waldron on Friday, when
an old time hoosier dinner was
served.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-11
Farmers, Listen! Read!
We sell Alfalfa Glow
er inoculated, also re-
member. See us please.
A. Drummer Il Co.,
Bee Hive Grocery, 2I5 E. Pine.
To the Public.

We sell a novelty at our Bee
Hive Grocery, please just call in
and see it will save you dollars.
A. Drummer & Co.
215 East Pine St.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-11
FOR SALE.

Two five acre tracts well i'm
proved just west of the Seanor
pecan farm known as the DIR.
White place. Apply to A. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
WESTERN PACIFIC IS PROGRESSING
TrackLayng Along the Training Wall Out Toward Deep Water
Courts Will Decide the Dispute With the
Southern Pacific.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. lot has been
stated that the Western Pacific rail-
way, which is endeavoring to obtain a
terminus on San Francisco bay, and
which is being opposed by the Southern
Pacific, has employed a number OF pri-
vate detectives to guard the work being
done Track laying along the training
wall toward the outer end continued to-
day as did the unloading of the lumber
and rails in that vicinity.
Pushed Back and Forth.
The Southern Pacific company is pro-
crossing rapidly vii new machine
shops northeast Of the ferry slip. The
track which is announced to be part of
the plant for a machine shop and whlAh
is being used to convey material across
the stretch of sand that makes up the
sic was nearly completed this morning.
Numerous freight cars were pushed back
and forth along the rails which now eX-
tend from the tracks running into the
ferry slip. almost % the main Line on
First street.
The state railroad police brought to
the scene by the Southern Pacific COM
pany yesterday apparently were not in
crea Sed in number today, but 1t was de-
clared that many more were in ,readi-
ness to answer the call if occasion should
arise.
Signs have been posted notifying the
general public that no trespasstng will
be allowed.
Engineers Of The Western Pacific COM
pany continued their work of surveying
the training wall today, but there was
no cOnfuct between them and the FORCES
of the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
GROSVENOR FEELS SORRY
Official Apologist Regrets Pubica-
ton of Mrs. Minors Election
From White House.

Washington, Jan. 10-A vigorous speech
in favor of the Philippine tariff bill by
Mr.. DaIzeu Of Pennsylvania opened the
proceedings in the house today. 1t was
followed by several others against the
measure, most notable Of which was a
two-hour address by the veteran states
man, Mr. Keifer Of Ohio and ex-Speaker,
who returns to the house after retire
ment of twenty years.
Mr.. Keller bespoke stand pat doc
trine of the most pronounced type He
said he would oppose the pending bill
because it was a concession to Demo
cratic principles. His speech was repIete
with recOllections Of earlier days, and
applause from both sides OF the charn-
Der.
Just before the session closed the in
Cident of the election from the executive
offices of Mrs Minor Morris was made
the subject of discussion by Mr.. Shepard
of Texas. A brief reply was made by
Mr.. GrosvenOr Of Ohio, who deprecated
sending out sensational reports regarding
the American administration.
Mr.. DalzelI Of Pennsylvania opened the
debate on the Philippine bill. He as
serted that the Philippine archipelago is
q norton of the United States and there
ought to be free trade both ways, but
under the circumstances lat at this time
II is impossible. When the treaty stipu-
latiOn granting Spain the same adVan-
tages as the United States expires IN
1909 there will be free trade under this
bill Asserting that the future of the
philippines was q problem for statesmen
that are to come Mr.. Dalzen insisted that
self-governrnent had been given the Fill
pfno people except in the two rights,
trial by jury and to bear arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
RESERVOIR COMPANY SELLS
Eastern Men Buy Control of Weber
River Reservoir & Power
Company.
Especial to The Herald. }

Kaysville Jan. 10-The Davis county
stockholders Of the Weber River Reser-
vOir q Power company, at a meeting
held in Union hall at Layton today
voted unanimously to authorize the di-
rectors to negotiate the sale Of the COM
pany's entire holdings, including reser-
Yoir tracts, improvements, etc, to a
firm Of eastern capitalists, who have
made an offer to the company through
their Utah representatives, Judge Lee
Grand Young and Engineer F. G. Kelsey
of Salt Lake. The names of the buy
ers were not made known to the stock
holders. Their offer carried with it the
payment Of every dollar invested
The Weber River Reservoir & Power
company was organized four years ago,
having been projected by leading resi-
dents In Summit, Morgan, Weber and
Davis counties for the purpose of secur-
ing water rights and storing water at
the head of Weber river and turning
1T into the main channel Of the stream
for use along the country through these
counties The principal reservoir site is
located on Kamas flats in Summit coun-
ty. where most OF the work has been
done. About $4,000 has been subscribed
for the project. OF this amount 30 per
cent has been paid in. 1t has been real
lied that the project was too large an
Undertaking for local capitalists and it
was this knowledge that brought IA
vorable vote on the proposition. The
whole matter viii be placed before the
stockholders at a meeting to be held in
Morgan City at date not far dis
tant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
ORCHARD kept
TRUNK At DEPOT
Another Step Taken in Tracing Salt
Lake Movements of Suspect
ed Assassin.
CLAIMED TO BE AN agent
SAID He WAS WORKING FOR MIN.
ING SUPPLY HOUSE.

While Harry Orchard. alias Thomas
Hogan, held as suspect at Caldwell,
Ida for the assassination or former
Governor Frank Steunenberg, was in
Salt Lake he kept the trunk he shipped
to Nampa Ida at the Oregon Short
Line depot baggage room. 1t was checked.
from Denver and remained there Tor
nearly three weeks. and when Orcharc
left for Nampa. Ida. he paid the stor-
age and shipped it on the same tram
Orchard went to the baggage room the
to get his gun. The next day ne and
Arthur DOOlan went duck hunting. orch
ard kept his gun at his room after this,
for he went out near the back sIOugnS
several times. -
From the day cash ledger at the Gull
len hotel il was found yesterday that
Orchard had a room there during Lhe
time he was in Salt Lake. he regis
tered there Nov. % and was given room
90 Through some mistake the room was
assigned to another person and Orchard
ever. showed that he stopped there only
one night. but he paid for a room every
dav because. he said, he did not know
when ne would get word to go on 70
Spokane where he expected something
to turn up for hira.
Orchard told several of his acqua1n-
tances here that he was working az
agent for a mining supply company OF
Denver. According to his statement ne
received $50 a month. While he was
here he said he was expecting. a check
not known whether he received 1t be
fore he left Salt Lake for Nampa-., He
apparently did no business for his com
Dapv' in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
HOMESEEKERS GIVEN TINE
Senate Committee FavOrs Bill Allow
ing Reservation Settlers Until
May Is to Gain Residence.
Especial to The Herald0

Washington. Jan. 10.-The public lands
committee Of the senate today reported
1avOrably upon the bill OF Senator Smoot
providing for extending until May 10
ps06, the time in which settlers upon. lands
an the Uintah Indian reservation may es-
I$Dlish their residence. It also reported
1avorably the bill Of Senator Warren to
donate $1,000 acres of public land to the
state Of Wyoming for the benefit of the
Wyoming Soldiers and Sailors home, and
the bill OF Senator Dubois 10 donate a
like acreage for the benefit of the Sol
diers' home of Idaho.
A general debate took place in the pub
lie lands committee over the proposition
20 limit the power of the president to
create additional forest reserves by leg
tslation. The sentiment prevailed that the
area or forest reserves within western
states and territories is becoming SO great
as TO endanger their growth. As a rem
edy Ii was proposed to amend the pend
ing bin for the repeal Of the timber and
stone act by adding a provision placing
a restriction upon the extent Of the area
10 be withdrawn for forest reserves. It
was decided, however, to leave the ques-
tion Of forest legislation to the committee
on forest reservations.
The senate today passed the bill Of
Senator Clark granting an increase of
pension to S24 monthly to William W
Lane of Cheyenne, and bills OF Senator
Warren, granting increase Of pensions of
Joseph Haler and A J. Nash Of Chey-
enne, 10 SO monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
NEW WRITs SERVED.
Southern Pacific Gets Injunction
From Federal Court.

San Francisco, Jan 1O-The conten-
tons between the Southern Pacific and
the Western Pacific railroads were trans
ferred to new legal ground today At
tOrneyS acting for the Southern Pacific
applied to United States Circuit judge
Morrow for writs of injunctions against
the Western Pacific and the American
Dredging company. Judge Morrow grant
eG temporary injunctions made return
able at any early day. The Writs di-
rect the Western Pacific to stop lay
ing railway track on United States prop
erty and order the dredging COMPANY
TO cease pumping mud on federal ter
ritory. The papers We're served shortly
before dusk. The foreman of the track
layers said he would read the docu-
ment when he had time. and his men
continued work until D. m, the usual
hour for quitting. The dredgers, which
have been operating day and night
ceased work Immediately. The Writs are
practically similar to those issued in the
state courts and which were not recog-
nized by the dredging company and the
Western Pacific because they claimed to
be engaged on federal ground It was
to cover this contention that the new
writs were asked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
DEFENSE ASKS DELAY.

Boise. Jan. 10.-The defense Of Harry
Orchard, accused Of assaSsinating for
mer Governor SteUnenberg, has asked
Tor a postpcnemeut Of the preliminary
hearing for week. It has not been
acCeded TO. but attorneys for the prose-
cutiOn are holding a conference here
tonight for the purpose of determining
when to proceed. The chemists have not
completed the analysis Of the powders
and other materials found in Orchards
room at Caldwell after his arrest, and
il is thought the hearing will be post
pOued a short time on that account It
was announced for tomorrow but 1t VIII
not be held until Saturday morning.
James Mcfarland appeared here this
evening from Denver. He is in confer
euce Nth the governor this evening It
is the understanding that the famous
detective was asked here to give advice
in the situation and to assist In arrange
ments for charging the force or men
at work so the alleged conspiracy may
be run down III all it's qualifications. The
governor is determined that nothing shall
be left undOne that could contribute to-
ward solving the problem and placing
every guilty man In custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
HOTEL HORROR
IN MINNEAPOL
Eight Lives Lost by Suffocation or
jumping From Windows
to Death.
HEROIC WORK OF FIREMEN
HEART.RENDINo SCENES WIT
MESSED.

Minneapolis, Jan. 1o-Eight persons'are
dead from suffocation or from Ieaping
from windows, and a score Of people
were more or less injured. as the re-
suit Of a fire in the West hotel early
this morning. The dead:
Captain John Berwin Of truck No. 1;
fell from the. fourth floor to the Fifth
street sidewalk; was attempting to save
Mrs. Barlow's life at the time.
w. g. Ntckels. Minneapolis Chamber
OF Commerce; sUffocated in his room
on the sixth floor.
Thomas SummerviIe, Springfield,
Mass; suffocated in his room on the
J. E. Wolf, New York; suffocated in
his room on the seventh floor.
Clinton B. Lamme, New York, suffo-
Gated In his room on the seventh floor.
]. B. Peisinger, New York; jumped
from seventh story window.
Mrs M. e. Hodges, Minneapolis;
Jumped from seventh story window.
William Black, New York; suffocated
in room.
The seriously injured are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spiesberger, Chi
cago; overcome by smoke.
Mary Rowan, maid at the hotel; over
-come by smoke.
n. s. Amsdem, superintendent Mime
apolis & Northern Elevator company;
seriously burned.
Gordan c. sapp, Chicago; overcome by
smoke
Ben w. swis1y, Chicago; overcome by
Mrs. B. W. Barlow, Los Angeles; in
1ured While being rescued by Captain
John Berwin: condition critical
Alice Larson, maid in the hotel; in
Jured by jumping from the fifth floor
OF the hotel to roof of the Unique build
ing.
Financial Loss Is Small.
The fire which is supposed to have
been caused by crossed electric wires
was in itself insignificant, being con-
fined to the elevator shaft and top floor
In the corner of the building, but the
wild excitement which followed the first
alarm hurried people into the halls and
out upon window lodges in a frantic
attempt to save themselves.
600
Captain John Berwin, who lost his
life in saving the life Of Mrs B. D. Ear
low OF Los Angeles, was one of the
first OF the firemen to climb into the
burning building. Ascending to the
seventh floor on a scaling ladder he
stumbled upon the unconscious form of
Mrs Barlow. The aged woman had
CROPPED her way to the stairway only to
succCmb to the smoke.
Strapplng the limp body to his back
Berwin pushed out onto the window
ledge to carry his burden down the lad
der. Between the seventh and sixth
Ilocrs the strap broke. Bending over to
balance the body Of the woman a mo-
ment, the fireman learned forward at
the r1sk or his life and, gathering him
self Tor a supreme effort hurled the
woman toward projecting ledge on the
floor below
Mrs Barlow had been revived nv the
cold air, and she gTasped the prOjec-
ton and held on. In making the throw
Captain Berwin lost his balance and
was dashed to his death on the pave
Mrs. Barlow was rescued by another
fireman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
KANSAS PEOPLE
AGAIN RAMPANT
Freight Rate Mass Convention Held
at Wichita with Six Hundred
Citizens Present.
VAN SAINT MAKES ADDRESS
SAYS ALL AMERICA is WATCHING
KANSAS.

Wichita. Kan, Jan. 1O.-A freight rate
mass convention, made up Of 600 delegates
representing commercial and farmers or
ganizatiOns from all parts Of Kansas, was
held here today. A permanent organiza-
ton for the purpose Of pushing railway
rate legislation was perfected, and resp
Iuuons were adopted urging congress to
give railway rate commission power to
control railroad rates. 1t also was de
cided to perfect organization in every
county in the state and to follow in the
footsteps Of Wisconsin in securing a
state bill to control corporations The
convention was strictly nOn-partisan.
Governor Z. w Hoch of Kansas, who
was TO have been one of the speakers
sent word that he was too Ill to attend
the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
TO CLOSE TWIN FALLS DEAL
Control Of Capital Stock Is Scheduled
to Pass Into New Hands
Next Week.

The sale Of the controlling interest in
the Twin Falls Land & Water company
by the kimberley interests of
sharon, Pa, and W, G.. Filler, to the
TroWbrldge d Niver company, a Chi
CagO bond house. will probably be closed
in Chicago next Monday w. G. Filler.
present manager Of the company. and
Z. b. Critchlow, the companys attorney.
present when the final negotiations are
completed.
One consideration by which the con-
troll Of the stock passes to its new
owners is that they shall furnish the
capital to complete the company's ca
nal. 1t is expected that 81, 000Oo viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
REXBURG. IDA, WILL
HAVE WATERW0RKS
Especial to The Herald.)

RtXburg, Ida, Jan. 10.-The special
election held here Monday resulted in
an almost unanimous vote for bonds
yes" The election was held for the
purpose Of voting on a $4,000 bond is
sue for the city WaterwOrks, which were
started last fall. This result shows that
the people OF ReXburg are IN favor of
night. Monday morning the mercury
dropped down 70 2 degrees below zero
at 5 O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

ment Is not concerned in what railway
occupies the newly made land along the
north training wall Of the OAKLAND estu-
airy. which land he believes belongs to the
Western Pacific If its tracks laid there
are not on Ikre. training Wall An official
Of the Western Pacific said that the
whole dispute viii be determined by the
courts. and meanwhile his company is in
possession of the coveted strip of land
running out to deep water from the shore.
If the secretary Of war grants the West
ern Pacific privileges of building slips
and wharves at the end of the land, this
official said there would Je little trouble
In the remainder of the dispute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
TRY TO BURN sMELTER PLANT.

= Canyon City, Colo, Jan. 1O-The >
: attempt tonight to fire the big zinc :
: smeiter here, a two million dollar =
! plant makes the fifteenth attempt :
! at incendiarism in Canyon City IN =
! the past two weeks and convinces !
! the citizens that an organized gang !
! of ffrebugs is trying to burn the >
: town. Three men were seen running >
= away from the smelter and were =
: fired upon by guards, but escaped. >
- The town is up in arms and patrols >
= Of citizens and hired guards are on >
! duty nightly. Electric lights have :
: been strung through alleys and in =
: outlying districts to aid in guard ,
: ing property =
k%<%%%@%$&%%%%$$$&&&x%%%&4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
TRANSFER MINING CLAIMS
Pittsburg-Salt Lake Oil Company
Purchases Property Near
Cotton, Utah.
Especial to The Herald.)

Provo, Jan. IA mining deed from A
V. Taylor and Others to the Pittsburg-
salt Lake OIL company for sixty-three
mining claims, Mack No 1. to Mack No
63, both inclusive, has been flied with the
county recorder. The claims are located
near Cotton In Spanish Fork canyon. The
consideration named in the deed is 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Hepburn Is Threatened.
Especial to The Herald

ISpeClaI 70 Inc HeFaIu.J
Washington, Jan. 1O.-Since the assas-
siratiOn of Governor Steunenberg, it de-
time past has been receiving anonymous
notices and letters threatening him with
death. Hepburn has paid no attention
to these missiveS and says that he does
not propose TO be disturbed by them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

Hvered the customary address TO the eff
feet that the mayor was out
The mayor was out. The door of the
inner sanctum swung idly on its hinges
Mr.. Fowler denied with heat that the
mayor escaped via the secret stairway
yet candOr cOmpels the announcement
that the corridors were filled again yes
terday forenoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
COURTS WILL DECIDE.
Status of the Fight at Oakland Be-
tween Hartman and Gould.

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-Colonel Heuer'
chief of the United States engineers IN
California. stated today that the govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
EAGLES0N DEPARTS HAPPY.
fspecfaI 10 Nae Herald.l

washington, JAM 10.-E G. Eagleson
surveyor general Of Idaho, left here for
home today IN a cOntented frame of
mind. He has been given promise that
he viii be reappointed when his pres
ent term expires in August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

sorrow. He was a man popular with
men OF business as well as with men
OF letters, and all united in praising him
as a man of remarkable brilIiancv of
mind, executive ability and kindness OF
heart
The body viii be buried in Oakwood
cemetery, this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

afternoon at o'clock. AS part of the
exercises, addresses will be delivered by
President Faunce of Brown university,
Chancellor Andrews of the University
of Nebraska and Dean Judson of the
University of Chicago
The news that Dr. Harper had ex-
pired was received in the city with deep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

required. Following the transfer Of the
stock the company will be reorganiZed.
Lake. will succeed F. H. Bull of Sharon,
Pa, as president Of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

Ten words for ten cents any
Sunday.
Herald want ads are want
filters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

LONG FELT OR OTHER
WISE
Herald want ads ill any kind
bf want.