davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
GOVERNMENT COSTS MONEY
Congress Appropriated Nearly Bill
lion Dollars for the Fiscal
Year 1907.

Washington. Aug 20.-According to
statement issued today by Thomas p
Cleaves and James c. Courts. chief clerks
respectively Of the senate and house COM
mittecs on appropriations. congress At i+s
last session appropriated for the fiscal
year 1907 nearly billion dollars. The ex-
act amount is 1919 $50. 49, I6 represeutin.e
an increase of SD, 404. 800 20 over the sum
appropriated at the last session of rbe
Fifty-eighth congress for 1906. The Iare-
est item is contained III the approximation
Tor the poStOffiCe department. the amount
allotted being $191, 695 COS. The next laro-
est sum was given for pensions the
money appropriated amounting 10 Sl402l5-
500 or nearly twice as much as was al
low ed for the support Of the army and
over $40.000.000 more than was granted for
the naval estimates.
OF the net increase Of $50. iO4550.20 over
1906 il is stated so Az 201 OS was for the,
Isthmian canal, the balance being nc
counted for through the appropria tons for
the carrying cut Of the meat insre ton
law the continuance Of contracts for the
river and harbOr work. the reorganization
of the diplomatic and consular service and
the extension Of the rural free deli.cry
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
SPAULDING BRINGS SUIT
Convict Banker of Chicago Claims
He Was Defrauded by ]. H.
Brady of Pocatello.

Boise. Ida, Aug. 2O.-Suit has been
brought in the United States district
court by Charles w. Spaulding, for
merly Of Chicago, against J. II. Brady
of Pocatello, for $4,000. The allega-
lions of the complaint are rather SEN
sational. It is narrated by the plaintiff
that he was, prior to 1897, treasurer of
the University of Illinois and a stock
holder of the Globe Savings bank of
Chicago. on the failure of the latter
institution he was indicted and con-
victed. serving a sentence in the peni-
tertiary that ended i'm 1904.
To protect the university against loss
by the bank failure, he conveyed to it
by deed of trust bonds and stock in
the Idaho Canal company and the Po-
catello Power e Irrigation company.
Afterward the state of Illinois took
charge of these. Later they were pur-
chased from the Illinois officers by J.
II. Brady for $4,000 while. as alleged.
they were worth $4,000. Through fore
closure proceedings, claimed to have
been part of plan to defraud, the
properties afterward passed to the Ida
no Canal & Improvement company,
limited, organized by Mr.. Brady for the
purpose of taking over all of the assets
of the two old companies. It is further
alleged Brady gave 499 shares of the
stock of the POcatello Power q Irriga-
ton company to the then state officials
of Illinois, these agreeing that he
should not be interfered with That
was between October, 1899, and Octo-
Der, 1901. Plaintiff asks that the trans
fers be set aside and that he be given
his original securities, or. that he be
given Judgment for S27O.0OO.
Mr.. Brady is the chairman of the Re
publican state committee of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
BACKED into A WORK Train
Engineer on the Michigan Central
Responsible for Slaughter Of
Italian LabOrers.

Charlotte, Mich, Aug. 2O.-Three
Italian laborers are dead. two are dying
and fifteen more are lying injured In the
Charlotte house here as a result of an
engine OF a work train on the Michigan
Central, two miles east OF here. back
ing into the train while the fifty labor
ers on the work train were eating their
dinner. A majority of the men were sit
ting about on several fiat cars. which
were wrecked and thrown off the track.
AS soon as the uninjured Italians real
lied that their fellows had been injured
they rushed for the engineer. who ran
his engine back up the track and
escaped before they could do him harm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
STENSLAND SEEN
IN COLUSA. CAL.
DefauIting Bank President Rec
Ognized by Chicago Man and
at Once Disappears.

Colusa, Cal, Aug. 20.-Paul o. Stems
lard. defaulting president of the Mil
-waukee State bank Of Chicago, is
thought 70 have been, seen in Colusa.
On Sunday afternoon a well dressed
stranger appeared at the Hotel River
side engaging one of the best rooms.
Later in the evening John Hartog,
manager of the Colusa county chamber
of commerce, formerly of Chicago, who
had a passing acquaintance with stems
land, came into the hotel. Hartog no
tiCed a familiar look about the stTan-
ger, who had also scrutiniZed Hartog
carefully. Shortly after this meeting
the stranger left and has not been seen
since.
p Poirier, proprietor of the hotel. is
unable to give any information other
than that the man had registered as H.
Smith. and did not occupy the room.
Hartog says the stranger resembled
Stensland very much except that he IS
smooth-shaven. Stensiand while in
Chicago had a beard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
ENGINEER KILLED.
Freight Train Crashes Into Runaway
Cars Near Cheyenne.

Butte. Mont, Aug. 20.-A Cheyenne,
Wyo., special to the Miner says:
A northbound freight train on the
Denver Pacific crashed into a string of
runawa cars standing in what is
known as the Hole" three miles south
of Cheyenne, this morning. Engineer
Alexander Messex was killed and Fire
man William Smell and Head Brake
man H. H Adams were scalded and
cut. but not seriously. A wrecker was
sent out from Cheyenne. but the track
was net cleared until this afternoon
No one knows how >the cars got out of
the Cheyenne yards. Smell and Adams
say it was dark. and though they were
looking ahead they did not see the run
&ways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
FELT AT MARTINIQUE

Fort De France, Island of Martinique.
Aug. 20.-Earthquake shocks of more
or less severity were felt in the island
Of Martinique at Ills p. m. yesterday.
and at 3:47 a. m. a. m. and S:37 a. m.
today. No damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
MURPHY FOR JEROME.

New York, Aug. 2O.-Charles z. Muir
ply leader of Tammany Hall, said to-
day that he would be for Jerome for
governor if he is the candidate of the
Democratic state convention. Tammy
Hall. ne said, is not committed TO
Hearst or anyone else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.

San Francisco, Aug. 2O.-An aged
man known as Victor, employed by
the United Railways as a laborer, died
today from injuries received in a night.
last night. John II. Gianniccha is an
der arrest charged with manslaughter
The prisoner admits that he struck Vic
tor with mis- fist during q drunken
quarrel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
REVOLUTION IS
NOT FORMIDABLE
Discounted Politicians and a
Few Men Trying to Make
Trouble in Cuba.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Mr. Sleeper.
the American charge d'affaires at Ha-
vana. cabled the state department to-
day that armed manifestations against
the Cuban government have occurred
in the provinces of Pinar Del Rio and
TO have taken part in Pinar Del Rio
In Havana the number is less perhaps
than 100.
No trouble is reported in any other
ers have been arrested.
Havana, Aug. 20.-An instruction
began last night in Havana province
when General Quintin Bandera, the
negro who distinguished himself in the
war for independence, left Arroyo
Arenas, twelve miles west of Havana,
with a force estimated at over twenty
men, which it is believed was largely
augmented today by a band armed
with guns and ammunition which set
out from Havana.
The senate and house of representa-
tiVeS met this afternoon informally, but
secretly. to consider the situation.
Santiago de Cuba. Aug 20.-General
DemetriO Castillo. who was governor
Of the province of Santiago, and J. q.
Gomez, one of the editors of La Lucha
of Havana, were arrested quietly by
rural guards at FL Caney last night
charged with melting a revolution.
Both men disclaim reasonable inten-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
BUTcHEREp HIS WIFE.

Bloomington. His. Aug. 9O-Mrs. VIII
liam Thomas. wife Of miner ut Pontiac.
Ills. was today murdered by her hus-
and smashed her skull with a Ratchet.
The murderer escaped TO a cornfield and
q sheriffs posse is in pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
THREE MEN cREMATED.

Larimore, n. D., Aug. 20.-Two and
possibly three men lost their lives in
an early morning fire which DESTROYED
the livery stable of Thomas Kelly. Two
bodies. unidentified, were recovered
from the ruins. Thirty horses persisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
SALT LAKE ROUTE
IS NOT DAMAGED
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
Trains Tied Up by Floods
on the Desert.

Los Angeles. Aug. 20.-Floods IN Ari-
IONA and parts of southern California
as a result of the cloudbursts yester-
day and last night have completely
tied up the transcontinental lines of
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific. No
trains have gone east from here since
late Saturday, and several bound both
ways are held at various points until
the tracks are cleared. The rain has
now ceased, however, and conditions
are improving. Both roads expect to
have the tracks cleared and traffic
moving again by tonight or at farthest
by tomorrow morning.
Trains Held at Yuma and lndio.
Four of the Southern Pacifics west
bound passenger trains are held at
Yuma, the damaged district being this
side, between Mecca and Volcano.
These trains are a consolidation of six.
Two eastbOund passenger trains are
held at Indio on the desert. These are
q consolidation of three trains from this
city. The tracks are not washed out
according to reports to headquarters,
but the heavy rainfall in the desert has
flooded them and made them unsafe.
Santa Fe in Bad Shape.
The condition on the Santa Fe is
equally as bad. The delCge was very
heavy at Needles and other points
across the line in Arizona. The tracks
are reported washed out in numerous
places by freshets from the mountains
and gangs Of men are being sent out
from all available sources to repair
the roadbed. Five westbound trains
are being held at Kingman and three
others are stalled this side. Eastbound
trains leaving Los Angeles Saturday
are stalled at COTS, and yesterdays
trains are at Bagdad The principal
WGshOUts are along the route from
Needles to Danube and out to TOmpoc.
Many freight trains are sidetraclIed
along the route most of them bearing
building material being shipped to San
Francisco for the rebuilding of that
city.
Heavy rains have occurred also along
the line of the Salt Lake Route. but
that road has escaped unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
DIED AT AGE OF ga.

Cheyenne Wyo. Aug 20-Elijah Fl
Snow, aged "a years and the oldest man
i'm Wyoming. died here today at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Halves.
He was born in New England. his father
being a captain in the war of 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21

The fellow who gets out in the
middle of the road, throws off his
coat and declares ne is a bad man
isn't usually as bad as he thinks
he is.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
Passengers Being Landed.

The passengers. numbering nearly
200. are being landed at WaimanalO and
most of them viii be brought to Homo
lulu over the Pail road. The 500 Asia
tics will be placed on island steamers
and brought around by sea. The Man
churia lies between Rabbit island and
the mainland. partially protected from
he swell. A strong northerly wind is
blowing and she has gone farther in
shore since she struck
1t is now believed that she has sus-
tanned little damage. but tightening her
cargo may be necessary to float her
The Manchuria Is a twin-screw steel
steamer OF 1883 gross tonnage and
$50 net tonnage. She is 500 feet long.
with a beam Of sixty-five feet three
inches and a depth of thirty-one feet
one inch. She WAS built i'm 1894 by the
Camden On. - ShipbuildinS com panv.
The tug Fearless has stopped trying
TO pull, the ManChuria from the reef
In addition to all the automobiles in
Honolulu. many carriages and other We
hicles have now gone to the scene Of
the wreck. Every effort is being made
to get the passengers here before night.
Wind Begins to Blow.
1.35 n. u.-The wind is beginning to blow
ard IN sea is rising about the Manchu-
ria. which is making her position one OF
considerable peril despite the land protec-
ton from the swell.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21

An adv to the man who writes it,
like the homemade haircut, may
look all right, but it's the other
fellows opinion that counts
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
Seventy Houses Fell.

At Llaillai seventy houses fell. A
number Of small villa ges In the Terre-
mote district were totally destroyed. At
Terremote the populace tried 70 pillage
the business houses of Rose-Innis.
which had remained standing. hut the
employees of the firm successfully de-
Tended the place.
II was stated at the observatory to-
day that II is not likely there will be
any repetition of the seismic disturb
Continued on Page 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
FIRST MAN WITH 4 MUCK RAKE"

"The Interpreter took tnem into a room where was a man that could look no way but downward, with a Nfrck Fake in his hand. There stood one also over his head. with Celes- tiai Crown in his hand. and proffered him that Grown for his Muck Rake; but the man did neither look up nor regard, but raked to himself the straw, the small sticks and dust of the floor.
 Then said Christiana, I persuade myself that I know somewhat the meaning of this; for this is the figure of man of this world. is it not, good sir?.
 Thou hast said right said he, and his Muck Rake dotk show his carnal mind. And. whereas thou seest him rather give heed to rake up straws and sticks and dust of the floor than to what he says that calls to him from above with the Celestial Crown in his hand, it is to show that heaven is but as fable to some, and that the things here are counted the only things sub ssantial. Now, whereas it was also showed thee the man could look no way but downward, it is to let thee know. that earthly things, when they are with power upon mems minds, quite carry their hearts from God T" Pilgrims Progress, written geo years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
MORE LIGHT ON
 A DARN SuRSECI.

Charles Francis Adams, Of Boston. aecd not have gone ali the way to tn, Lo-dan in Africa to learn, as he tell2 IS in i,e Century Magazine that he uil. that the people of his part of he country have heretofore heli ialse rot.Oas about the so-called race prob ;cn i:. th2 south. says the St. Louis RclsI>i:c.
 X s'.or' sojourn in any of thc cot IoA s,..L& woIid have convinced MT. Iflasus Of the existence of ineradica- b!c ana insurmountable race Gifferen- ees~ between the African and the Cau- cssiur. and that the work done by those who were in political control at ne cIcsc of the Civil War was work turc iu uttcr ignorance of ethnologi- cal law and total disregard of unalter- a1ic fact." ...-'...
 But w:,h all the new light obtained iu Africa upon the race problem, MT. Ndans comes home lacking insight :ato |. His hope that We may learn from the experience of Europeans Eho are developing the continent of Africa with native negro labor is vain, for the south already knows more about inc negro than any European is likely to ever learn in Africa.
 Mr Adams is eminently right in the conclusion that the negro after emancipation should never have been dealt with as a political equal, much less forced into a position of political superiority. But it was never neces- sary for the government to treat the negro as a dependent and a ward.
 There never has teen a time since Appomattox when the south needed help in dealing with the so-called ne- gro problem. The two races there were necessary to each other. and the whites knew better than anybody else in this world how, in a spirit of kind ness. firmness and forbearance, to make the negroes most useful to the community
 The only real trouble with the ne gro in the south today is that he finds life so easy that he will not do more than half the work that needs doing, and that the whites are anxious to pay him for doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
PACKING TRUST AND PUBLICITY.

That government inspection of tn packing business is not only a negt tive quantity. nullity. in so. far protecting the public against disease meat is concerned. but that it is positive fraud, is plain from tho Neil report. Inspection before slaughtel is found to have little or no valu Inspection after slaughter Is careful. made, but is inadequate, and it ha. not been shown that meats declare, unfit are actually disposed of accort ing to~law. The number of inspe' tors is certainly inadequate, says tn report. Some large establishment had an obviously insufficient force Some concerns have no inspectors all, and many sell urinspected mea wherever they please in the Unite States" But the fact that santiar regulation, including the element inspection, is practically worthless and is. moreover, deception an fraud is apparent from the genera conditions of filth and infection whic. surround the packing business
 Come reluctantly to the task thoug it will, Congress must legislate dras tically upon the subject. Presiden Roosevelt urges Legislation to pre vent the possibility of ali abuses il the future" the immediate enactmen into law of provisions which will CT able the department of agricultur' adequately to inspect the meat an, meat food products entering into ir terstate commerce, and to supervis the methods of preparing the same and to prescribe the sanitary cond! tions under which the work shall bt performed"
 If the Beveridge amendment broad enough to provide both for con plete and genuine inspection and fo' remedying the general evil and dan gerous conditions under which meat if slaughtered and packed, then the pull lie will be satisfied with that measure The beef trust, which professes {, desire adequate inspection, will d well to consent to whatever legisIa tion is necessary to put the packinl business upon a thoroughly sanitary basis satisfactory to universal public opinion. Such legislation may involve rle expenditure of millions Of none, by the. beef trust, but there is no wis Gol, no policy, in opposing it. The beef trust is at the mercy of public opinion-absoiutely.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13

with the big treasury receipts. The country has more ready cash than it had year ago. and it is using this in making heavier purchases at home and abroad. The customs receipts are far above those of last year. In. ternal revenue also exceeds that of twelve months ago.
 One of the reasons why more things are scing bought abroad than were "a year ago is that the home producer IL not able to furnish them. The mills of the country are being run to their utmost capacity. but they are unable to meet the increased home demand. This necessitates heavier buying from Europe. Uncle Sam is getting richer md richer, and the world is learning about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13

Great excitement was created in New York the other day. by lunatic dashing along the street in an automo- bile, and the Providence Journal wants to know how he was distinguished from the presumably sane who were doing the same thing. That's easy. He was probably trying to avoid run Ling people down.
 Dr. Schell, Arizona's leading op- tician, will remain at Copper Queen Hotel until Thursday. Full line Of sI ectacles and eyeglasses. Eyes tested free. by improved electrical apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
UNCLE SAM HAS A SURPLUS.

For the eleven months ended with May of the fiscal year the govern ments receipts exceeded its expend lures to the extent of 36,162. 900. Tho figures are revised, and will stand. On the whole, the showing is better than was expected.
 May was a month of heavy expen- ditures this year, but the receipts were s2.132,G GOO ahead of them. For tn, eleven months of the last fiscal year there was deficit of s36.162,000, or nearly six times the amount of this years surplus.
 Last December, in his annual re- port to Congress, Secretary Shaw es- timated, on the basis of the returns up to that time, that there would be a treasury deficit of ss,OOo. 900 for the twelve months ending with June 30, 1906. There will be a surplus in- stead. And the. surplus will be much greater than the shortage which the secretary figured on.
 June is commonly a month of com paratively small outgo for the treas ury. Last year June showed sur plus or over s12.Oo0.000. That was larger than the average, and probably the treasury officials assisted its ex- pansion by holding back some outlays. No devices of that sort, 1t will be safe to say, will be resorted to this year. The present outlook is that the sur plus for the twelve months ending with June, 1906. will be s12,0o0. 900 or over.
 Prosperity has a good deal to do
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. '' Estate of Joseph T. Boyies, deceased

Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned E1ecutrix of the last Will and Testament of Joseph T. Broyles. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after first publication of this notice to the said Executrix at the office of Wm. E. Cleary. Attorney at law, Muheim Building in Bisbee, the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise. 60
 MRS. FANNIE BROYLES, Executrix of the last VIII and Testa
 ment of Joseph T. Broyles, de
 ceased. a .--. .....
 First publication June '. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
HIGH SALOON LICENSE.

Hon. w. T. Webb, speaker of the louse of representatives, spent a few lays in Clifton this week, arranging or market for the produce of the alley. While here he made the Era ! pleasant call, and while he stated hat he was not candidate for legis- ative honors this year. as. he could rot afford to take the time from his usiness. the inference was left that would not refuse the nomination 0r the council if it were rendered him. Joweyer, he is not candidate, in the :triet sense of the term. MT. Webb is trongly in favor of reasonably high quor license law, which would cIose p hundreds of dives in Arizona and t the same time give the territory a andsome return from the retail liq- 'or dealers. If elected to the iegisla- Ire, Mir. Webb will use his influence 0ward the passage of such a bill, 7hich would be of great benefit to the ax payers, as much of the crime, and , corresponding expense to the tax ayers, comes from the dives where heap and impure liquors are sold.
 It is to be hoped that should MT Webb be a member of the next legis. alive council, that his ideas concern. ug higher saloon license will pre-. ail, A high license will cut out many f the low saloon dives, and thus be
 blessing to the communities where hey now exist.
 It is certain that in the next Iegisla- ure, as in the last one, bill will be introduced to put an end to the licens ng of gambling in the territory. This i'll should be passed, as it would put n end to the wide open gambling mich has long been a disgrace to the erritory.
 The people will endorse the high ;aloon license. and they will also en .orse the closing of every gambling Eouse in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
BACON AND EGGS WORLD MAKERS.

Frcm sanguino San Francisco comes .rrd Q! common dict of bacon and SGgi
 It $ th2 diet that does things. Amer iran wiidernesses hafc been conquer ed, cities have been begun And mines opened on bacon, with or, without eggs and armies have marched on the same rations, bringing relief to friends and trouble to foes. The frying of the fitch, as an essential incident of life on Inc plain and in the forest, throws