davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
SAILS ACROSS THE PACIFIC.

Honolulu, April 16--A large crowd assembled
Saturday to give send-of to the yacht La
Haloma, which sailed for San Francisco to par
ticipate in the trans-Pacihc yacht race. Numer-
GUS yachts, launches and tug escorted the
La Haloma to the oaen see. IN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

Earned runs, St. Louis 1. Pittsburg 4: two
base hit, Wagner; three-base hits. Clymer,
Clarke; hit by pitched ball. by Karger Hines;
by Liefeld Beckley; bases on balls, of Hoel-
sketter s, of Karger 1; struck out, by Hoelsket-
ter 2. by Karger l. by Liefeld l.; left bases,
st. Louis 5. Pittsburg 7; hits, off Karger in
innings. Time, 1874. Umpires, Carpenter and
KLEIN. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

Minneapolis ......1 0 0 o 0 0-e
Earned runs Peoria l.. Minneapolis O. two
base hits. Weisenberger Graham; sacrifice hits.
Buelow. Sullivan, Fox; stolen base. Persons; in
nings pitched. Asher 4. Boyle 5, Weisenberger 5,
Doolin 4; base hits made, off Asher 3. Boyle 8,
d IN s. mt By P ht 5a by
Weisenberger 2, by Doolin 2; wild pitch. Ash
Umpire, Lawrence. Time, 1 :55. Attendance,
900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
ERRORS AID SAINTS,

journal Special Service.
Dubuque, Iowa, April ,16.-Errors and Beri-
gan's wildness gave ST. Paul four runs yester-
day, while Dubuque earned its one run: Score:
DUBUQUE ..o1ooo oooo-1. S 8
st. Paul. ..........1 90 0 0 o Q "a 3
Observation-Disclosures Berigan and Starks; Slagle,
Mccoy and Drill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
YAcHrsMFN GET TOGETHER.

Detroit, Mich. April 16.-The Yacht Racing
Union of the Great Lakes at a meeting held
here Saturday, accorded recognition to the 81
foot cabin and the H-foot race boat Of the
yachts. and readmitted the Lake Michigan
Yachting Issociation to the union. = s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
WALKER SOLD TO INDIANS.

Journal Special Service. = - y.
Columbus April 16.-It was announced yes
terday that Pitcher Tom Walker formerly with
the Cincinnati National league club, has been
sold to the Indianapolis American association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
MCUIDERS BEAT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, April 16.-Pittsburg won the Sec
ond game Of the series from St. Louis yesterday
by score Of to 3. The base running of the
home team poor. In the ninth inning Kar-
ger was hit hard and Liefeld was substituted.
Weather chilly. Attendance $4,000. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
PRACTICE GAMES
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

! Special to The Journal. II H.
| Young America. Minn.. April 16.-The Young
| America-Norwood ball team has been organized
! for the season. They are ready to arrange
| games with any strong team in the state. Al
| dress all communications for games to J. w.
| Truwe, Young America. MINI. .'. .ssz~#s III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

THE PAID ATTENDANCE on opening day at
Cincinnati was 1890, the largest in the history
Of the game in that city. i, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
The Journal

May 80. 80. 81. June 1
duly 81, %, %, "a
Aug.3o,31, Sept.1,2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

May 81, %. %. "a
July 81. %. %, 80
Aug. q, %, 20, "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

June {, 8, 8, 10
June 30. July 1.2.3
Sept. Is. IA, Is, 16
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

May s. 8. 10. II.
July Z. 8. 8, 10.
Aug. 2, 3, 4, b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

May 30. 80. 81, June /.
June 80. July 1, 2, 3.
Aug. II, r., 10, IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
Every

May IL. 10. IA. Is.
June II. 10. 10. %.
Sept. 70, il, 10. LIZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16

May 20. q, %. %
July II, ID, Ia. Is
Aug. 10, II, Is, 10
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
TRIES TO KILL
HIS PARENTS
Induces Another Lad to
Shoot them in

Brigham City. Utah, June ED
ward Sorrenson. aged Is. and Henry
Woodland are under arrest for an at
tempted assassination on Woodlands
parents.
1t is charged that Sorrenson entered
the room where Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
land were sleeping and fired the con-
tents of a shotgun into their bed. Mrs.
Woodlands arm was blown off and
the woman received other terrible in
juries. Mr.. Woodland, an invalid, es-
capped serious injury.
Young Woodland had quarreled with
his parents over a land transaction.
Sorrenson, who made the statement
that the crime was instigated by
Woodland, says it was their intention
to burn the house, but his nerve failed
him and he fled.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
SHOOT line
over VESSEL
Two Men Drowned in
Wreck Off
Eureka

Eureka, Cal, June 12.-In the wreck
of the gasoline schooner Corinthian by
huge wave in the south channel last
evening, Andrew McCarrey, a student
at the University of California, and
Ole Carlson, a sailor were drowned.
Eight Of the crew and one passenger
were rescued.
The Corinthian was bound from Eu-
reka for San Francisco and as she
attempted to cross out Of the harbor
at o'clock she was struck by an in
coming wave, which flooded the engine
room and rendered the vessel helpless.
The beam became waterlogged and
all hands were forced to take to the
rigging. The boats and the life saw
ing crew could render no assistance
by the usual methods, and the use of
a cannon was resorted to. After three
attempts line was shot across the
doomed vessel and a breeches boy put
in operation.
McCarrey, one of the nonunion crew
on the steamer Norfolk. and said he
was shanghaied at San Francisco and
took passage on the Corinthian to get
back home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
NO EFFECT ON
LOCAL Market
Packing House Expose
Is Not Felt in
Lewiston

The recent Investigations of the
eastern packing houses by the United
States government has not effected
the market Of the northwest is the
general view OF those interested in the
trade. J. e. Dehaven, buyer for Burns
Bros, of British Columbia, states the
market for stock has not yet been e1-
fected and that quotations for the next
few days will probably indicate to
viii be effected Mr.. Dchaven has
been buying in tho Lewiston country
for the past several years and is one
of the largest shippers from the Clear
water valley.
Local merchants have noticed no
decline In the demand for eastern meat
products and the orders with the
wholesale houses have showed no de-
crease.
"rhe view prevails that the inves-
tigations will result In a permanent
benefit to the trade" said l.. Il. How
ard. Of the Lewiston Mercantile, today.
1T IL a well known fact that Ameri-
can meat has been nns1er the ban IN
some OF the foreign markets for the
last few years and these conditions
have been continually growing worse.
The result Of the Investigations will
improve this market II the packers
are exhonerated after a thorough IN
vestigation II will give American job
bers an autohrity with which to con-
bat the adverse conditions in foreign
countries II the conditions are found
to be bad and the packers are CONF
PEELED to conform - sanitary rules the
result cannot be otherwise than bene-
ficial
THE temporary effect may be bad
In some localities" continued MT.
Howard, but in The end 1t IL believed
the meat market of the United States
! WIN be placed on 4 iirner basis ana
good will result.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
WILL STAND BY
THEIR LICENSE
Culdesac Saloon Men
May Take United
Action

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac, Idaho. June 12.-(By Nez-
perce Cooperative Telephone )-The
report published exclusively by the
Evening Teller yesterday relative to
the action Of the federal government
in the prosecution Of the saloon keep
ers on the former Nez Perce Indian
reservation has aroused much interest
here, but saloonkeepers state they will
stand on their licenses secured from
the state, county and village. The sit
uation has been generally discussed by
now probable no action will be taken
on the part OF the saloon men.
The view Is held by attorneys that
the licenses issued by the state and
county will be no protection against
prosecution by the government. This
position is taken on the grounds that
the government mt all times has issued
the regular internal revenue license to
bootleggers and would then convict
and imprison them for using It, On
lliS dCNOuHt ~ 40 OCiCSNA tiA~ SVuaASy
and state license will be Of no avail.
A number Of the saloon men were
seen this morning and the following
expressions secured:
May Take Joint Action.
Gus Nelson--"I will confer with
other saloon men and viii abide with
the decision Of the majority"
Pratt & Departce-"rhe county and
village accepted our money FOR H.
censes, $1,000 in all. and we expect
to stand on that"
A. A. McDonnell-"I am not going to
do anything. II they close me up al
right I am in all can stand. The
license Is $1,000"
J. w. Pratt do not care to dis.
cuss the situation at the present time
Murphy viii stand Pat.
George Murphy-"I am going t.
stand pat. have paid my licens'
and will stand on that" IA
A. +. Jansen & Cove have PAID
! our license and will stand on 1t. Whei
/ we came here we were told we coul'
! take ont license the same AZ In an!
country and we have met all require
ments"
Governments Move Unpopular.
The view il generally held by bust
ness men in all parts Of the reservation
and in the country identified with tn
/ reservation through business channels
that serious mistake will be mad
II the action Of the federal governrner
brings back the bootlegging condition.
It II well known fact to all this
liquor will be sold regardless Of tn
| action Of the government and on &C
count OF the railroad constructio
work the conditions would be muc
worse now than formerly. People Al
favorable to the licensed saloon and
has been hoped the Dick case wou
be carried to successful decision an
the licensing Of the saloons recognizs
by the federal government.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
THEY ELECT
men IN JAIL

Denver, June 12.-The western fed
elected Charles H. Meyer, president,
and William d. Haywood. secretary
treasurer, by making no nominations
for these offices. c. f. Maloney Of
Butte was elected vice president.
miners of Ohio and other states passed
to the executive committee with full
authority to act
A resolution was adopted ordering
the unions affiliated with the fedora
ton to withdraw from the Montana
state federation Of labor. which has its
charter from the American federation
Of labor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
ARE
FORCED TO FLEE

New York. June 12.-Fire In Bronx
this morning destroyed property to the
value of more than half million dol
lars. Nearly score Of firenen were
injured in attempting to stay the
flames, which spread so rapidly that
many people were forced to fee in
scanty attire to escape.
The principal loss Is sustained by
the Stuyvesant and Wheelock piano
companies and Charles Riggers &
Sons, makers Of bank and store Ak
lures.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
MOBILES STAND
BY GOVERNMENT

st. Petersburg. June 12.-The con-
gress Of the nobility now in session
has practically endorsed the govern
ments agrarian program. having de-
clared against a forced appropriation
Of lands and proposing only as meth
DDS OF relief for the peasants, the pur-
chase OF lands through the peasant
banks. and the exemption OF taxes for
period Of years. A small minority
endeavored to secure less selfish at
titude but failed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
PACKERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY
They Accepted Rebates
From Railway
Company

Kansas City, June 12-Armour &
Co, Cudahy 4 Co, and the Nelson,
Morris Packing company were found
guilty IN the United States district
court today Of accepting concessions
from the c. b. & Q. railway company
on export shipments OF packing house
products.
The corporations will not be sent
enced until the case against the Bur-
lington. charged with granting con-
cessons to the packers, is concluded.
The Burlington trial began this after
noon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
Examinina Many Witnesses.

The preliminary hearing Of Albert
Jungclaus began late this afternoon in
the probate court rooms at the court
house, before Justice Coburn. The
case ia that OF the murder Of Louis
Faller with which Jungclaus II
charged. A large number OF witnesses
are being introduced in the case and
the proceedings are attracting consid-
erable attention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
Will Ask for denomination.

Culdesac. Idaho, June 12.-(By Nez-
perce Cooperative Telephone =
County Commissioner ]. c. Profit,
who is in town today. makes the an
nouncement that he will be q candidate
for denomination before the republi-
can county convention next month.
Mr.. Profit represents this end OF
Nez Perce county. and has given the
people here good service.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
BRIDGE BURNS;
TOWN SHUT OFF

Houston, Tex, June 12.--About 1000
feet OF bridge over a mile long which
connects Galveston island with the
main land burned this morning. iso-
lating Galveston from all connection
with the outside world.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
MRS. COREY
ASKS DIVORCE

Reno, June 12-Mrs. William Ellis
Corey, wife OF the president OF the
United States steel corporation, has
filed a petition In this city for de-
cree of absolute divorce
Mrs. Corey asks for divorce on the
grounds of desertion and requests the
custody of a minor son.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12

Vallejo. Cal, June i2.Roy Spur.
aged 90 shot and killed Carrie Clark
In the red light district Of Maps last
night. Spur then killed himself. The
woman was 80 years old. The shoot
Ing was the resultof quarrel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
MILITIA CALLED
TO GUARD NEGRO

Norfolk, June IA riot call was
sounded here this afternoon for the
quick assamblage of 200 militiamen Of.
the list Virginia regiment. The In
fantrymen proceeded at once to East
vile. Va, to protect William Lee, a
negro placed in Jail there. charged with
assault on Mrs. Robert Barnes and her
cousin, Miss Powell, near Kingston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
FIERCE BATTLE IN THE NATAL
British Kill 100 Natives and Put to
Rout a Large Force.

Durham, Natal. June 12.-Colonel
McKenzie's column yesterday killed
100 natives and routed a large force
after hot battle
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
BUILDING WORK STOPS
Strike Of Bricklayers lnterferes With
Work in st. Louis.

ST Louis June 1.-THE strike of
5000 stone masons and bricklayers
has practically tied up building opera
tions in this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12

tcontinued on pass nve:l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-09
II / I5UCIOH law
Year Ending.
$3,144,821.91
4,585,520.53
8,713,996.60
6,826,253.59
4,757,978.87
3,250,000.00
3,0O0,000.00
2,750,000.00
! .s37. 028.571.50

Total .$37, 028,67l.5O
The estimates for 1906, 1907 and
1908 are made by the General Land
Office.
This fund is. according to the law,
to be invested by the Secretary OF the
Interior, in feasible irrigation pro
jects which will repay the amount to
the Government. in ten annual Install
ments from the settlers.
The apportionment of the fund by
Secretary Hitchcock has been practi.
cally completed and the plans matured
for expanding the entire fund on GER
tain definite projects in the West,
which practically brings to an end fur.
Their surveys and examinations, and
permits the concentration OF enort OF
the Reclamation Service on the build
ing Of a few important projects.
irrigation and Rivers and Harbors.
There are many people who do not
entirely understand the difference be-
tween the appropriations made for the
recIaiming of arid lands and those for
the improvement of rivers and har-
bors. There is a disposition to criti-
CHE Congress for permitting the ex-
penditure of millions in making hab-
liable and productive large areas OF
the public domain now worthless. and
at the same time cutting down the ap-
preparation for work on our national
waterways.
Apparently the fact has been over
looked that Congress has never made
an appropriation of any specific sum
for reclamation. On June II, 1902, the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-09
NATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS.
GREAT WORK OF THE GOVERN
MENT IN THE SUBJUGA.
TON OF THE DESERT.

Thirty.seven Million Dollars to Be
Used by Uncle Sam In the Construc-
ton of Great Works and Creation
of Homes.
There is no public work being done
by Uncle Sam which has. within q few
years, sprung into such prominence
and which promises such substantial
returns as the reclamation Of his des-
ert lands under the National Irrigation
Law.
Thirty.seven million dollars for irri.
cation. This amount, as shown by the
following table, is the estimated figure
Of the appropriation for irrigation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-09

reclamation law was passed setting
aside the proceeds from the sales Of
public lands in certain Western States
and territories for the construction OF
irrigation works within their borderA
The law at the same time provided
that every dollar so expended should
be returned to the Government by the
settlers who take up the lands re.
claimed. In other words. the nation
made an advance Of the receipts from
the sales of certain public property to
make marketable other public prop
erty. Out Of the many millions ex-
pended by the Government In river
and harbor improvements, not cent
has ever been returned directly to the
Treasury, nor was 1t expected that any
return would be made.
Departments Wide Authority.
The irrigation act gives the Secre-
tary of the Interior very wide lati-
tude in the investment Of this large
fund, although he is required to spend
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-09

the major portion Of the fund arising
from the sale Of public lands within
each State or territory for the benefit
Of their lands. SO far as practicable.
It is a recognized fact that the con-
tributions to the fund from the vari-
GUS States are In most cases not in pro-
portion to the need Of those States for
irrigation. Arizona and Nevada, for
instance, whose lands have contrib
uted very little to the fund, have
probably the greatest need and opp0r-
tunity for reclamation, while on the
other hand. North Dakota and Oklaho-
ma, though large contributors, have
perhaps the least actual need for irri-
cation Of any Of the Western States.
In some cases the chief aim of politi-
clans has been apparently not SO much
to develop irrigation as to secure the
expenditure Of Federal funds In the
section they represent.
Has the Enmity of Land Crabbers,
ment as displayed by Secretary Hitch.
cock has Of course given rise to more
or less adverse criticism and attack,
C0QO~A0AAy AAOA AACA WIZ udv0 vlcWSO
the reclamation act as great oppor.
tunity for either direct or indirect per
sonal advancement. The men by whom
the public domain has long been CON.
sidered legitimate prey, hailed the
passage Of the irrigation act as an i'm.
proved method Of converting to their
use the nations resources in the West
Mr.. Hitchcock's vigorous measures
however, have seriously interfered
with their proceedings and they are
correspondingly bitter in their denun
Citations Of his acts.
The States thus far to chiefly benefit
through the irrigation law are Art
zona, Wyoming, Montana and Nevada.
although some Of them have them.
selves made to It considerable contrf
buttons. Wyoming, because Of its stra
tegic geographical position and the
fact that much Of the water supply Of
the West originates in that part Of the
State, must Of necessity have the stor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-09

Baroness Won Eternburg, the Ameri-
can wife Of the German Ambassador
and pre-eminently the most sweety
beautiful woman In official life at t 3
national capital, has lately returned
to Washington from abroad, q proud
and happy woman by reason Of the
miracle worked by wonderful sur
gical operation performed In Germany
q few months ago. The Baroness
when younI girl fell from 9 horse
and sustained an injury to one limb,
which has ever since necesGtated her
" liking with a cana
Some time ago an eminent German
surgeon performed an operation upon
one OF the ladies' Of the royal family
who had received an exactly similar
injury. and, the success which crown.
cd his efforts was such that the beau
Tful bride Of the Kaiser's envoy IN
America was induced to undergo SINH
lar treatment For weeks Fer foot
was held IN the grip Of a p!as r cast.
hut finally +fe rigid bandaees were re-
moved and she was r. a 20 return "a
her native land with the use OF the
I"ro 'rAN'cient member frlly restored
Baroness Won eternburg, WHO wac
N'ss r'lIian TanehaE1. 70 Il California
Kfrl. and Her mArrlags TO Baron Sneck
Won Sternburg came as the culmfnA-
Hon 0T 0ne of fne pfeftiest inferna.
sinnal romances n whfcE m Tmeri
ran efri Has figured. the Wes4e-"
heAuty ana t1e Tilted NermAn dfplo-
mat Arst met on s61TboArd Willis toa.
sim tie Atlantic. II came dangefc-s.
" near being d cass OF lows NJ hrsi
Vieht IN ln&H sEAaS. nut the GeFmar
government vhlch tAKes ! fsther1y
infarssF n ~ yUung oflcefg and
statesmen. threatened 10 undo Cuufd''
wort 81 fnsisfFng, % b customary r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-09
@@esSJ%9@5; w.
BARONESS Won STERNBURG.

such cases, that the American girl
should bring to the man Of her choice
q fortune Of $4,000.
Now Miss Langham comes of very
old Kentucky family, but none OF
its members happened to have $2O,OoO
to bestow as a dowry, and for ume
the course Of true love appeared 70
run anything but smoothly; but IN
the end the Teutonic officials relented,
and the couple were married. When
Baron Won Sternburg took his bride TO
the Fatherland, she carried everything
before her by virtue of her beauty
and sweet disposition, and the Ger
man Emperor remarked; III were ian an
artist. would wish for nothing oes
ter than to paint your portrait 80
The Baroness has violet eyes, wl. I
,ono 1ark lasbes, reddish blonde mar,
snd marvcjons comrlexion. Although
She q q naive Of the Golden Gate
Go 10 her fa+her was an Enelishman
.na Is. mother 4 native Of CHICAGO.
This mistress Of the GERMAN H -.
sassy at WASHINGTON IL amos. an
mr. e home in Eurore az IN Ame ss
,ca. Tar NE was educated IN Pans anu
Dresder ana made her formai en1'
into socin+v IN LONDON.
TIE yternburos are among 1np
closest personal friends OF tne ffs ss
dent and Mrs Roosevelt. indeed, .ne
r N, then a mere secretary q. en-
German Embassy. was one OF NJ
Rcoaeveyfss cronins n the dava when
the present Chief MAGISTRATE was =
Csvfi Service Commissioner. Ine TWO
mon rode and walked together A.!
most daily. and naturally the Prea.
dent Was delighted when his OLD cnam
chose an American girl for hia bride,
ana mo Baron and his wife spent q
rortion Of their honvpnsn At me
! white HouDa