davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06

and naturalization and to provide for
uniform rules for the naturalization of
aliens, was made privileged to the
same extent as appropriation bills. so
that motion to consider the bill will
be in order at any time.
An Indian Bill.
A senate bill was passed authoTiz-
ing the sale and disposition of the I'M
allotted lands of the Colville Indian
reservation in the state of Washing
ton; also a bill establishing at Eure-
ka, Cal. the holding of regular terms
of the United States circuit and dis
trict courts
A bill was passed consolidating the
city of South McAlester and the town
of McAlester as the city of McAlester,
in the Indian territory.
Chairman Jenkins Of the judiciary
committee called up the Williams res
olution calling on the attorney general
to inform the house. eff in his judg-
ment not incompatible with the public
interest" whether any criminal
charges have been instituted against
any individuals or corporations recent
~ declared by the supreme court of
the United States as guilty Of violat-
ing the laws prohibiting unlawful COM
binatiOns in restraint of trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
SUPREME COURT
CONFIRMS TITLE
Government of the United States
Had No Case Against Senator
Clark of Montana.

Washington, March 5.-United States
Senator Clark of Montana won the case
against him in the supreme court of the
United States, in which the govern
ment sought to have cancelled patents
to Il, 400 acres of public lands in Mon
tana, which were alleged to have been
fraudGlently secured. The opinion in
the case was delivered by Justice
Holmes, and upheld the decision of the
court of appeals for the Ninth circuit
Justices Harlan and Brown dissented.
Governments Claims.
This was civil proceeding instituted
by the government against Senator
Clark of Montana to secure the cancel
lation of the patents to land issued
under the timber and stone act The
charge made by the government in its
bill Of complaint was that the patents
were fraudulently secured, and it was
further set forth that about eighty OF
the patenteeS are now under indict-
ment in the Montana courts. 1t was
asserted that Senator Clark had en-
tered into a contract to purchase the
land before the patents were granted,
and that he had known or had good
reason TO know that the proceeding was
fraudulent. The government charged
that Clark was not a bona fide purchas-
er, but the courts below, including the
court of appeals, took the contrary
view, holding that the issuance of pat
entS had the effect of converting his
purchase of an equity into a purchase
OF title. The printed record in the case
covered 1000 pages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
sHERRIcK's TRIAL BEGUN.

= Indianapolis, March 5.-The trial =
= of David h. Sherrick, former au- =
= ditor of state, charged with grand =
= larceny and the embezzlement of =
= S145, 900 of state funds, began to- =
+ day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
HE "TOOk A CHANCE"

b Butte, March 5.-Disregarding !
= warnings and declaring he would :
; take a chance" forcing his way on !
B the cage. which was already filled !
) with men at the 1.1O0-station of the !
Diamond mine today. James Finley !
; was knocked off the cage before il )
could be stopped, and his life crushed :
= out. The body fell into the skip, !
and was carried to the top where :
! it was thrown into the dump. !
) 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
ARRIVED IN SAFETY.

New York. March 5--Albert Sonnichsen
q correspondent of the New York Even
ing Post, who disappeared from Sofia
Bulgaria. recently, under such circum-
stances that it was feared he had come
10 harm. has been heard from. The
Evening Post today received news of his
g fa arrival at Salonica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
WALcoTT GETS OUT.

Albany, y. Y. March 5.-Dudley WAL
colt, president of the Mechanics &
Farmers bank here, announced today
that he had resigned as a trustee of
the Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
SUFFERING is GREAT.

Meridian. Miss. March 5.-The 4
list of casualties as a result of Fri !
day evenings tornado remains I'M 4
changed, twenty-six dead and for =
ty-six injured. The suffering !
among the poorer classes has been =
found to be much greater than at !
first supposed, and contributions :
from whatever source will now be !
accepted. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
EDITOR SENTENCED.

Barcelona, March 5.-The editor of FL
Deluive. local daily paper. has been
sentenced to eight years Imprisonment
for printing an insultf== dispatch con-
corning King Alfonso.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
SIXTEEN LIVES LosT.

= Florence. March Sat the village 4
! of F'ucecchio, twenty-three miles :
west of Florence, a house where a :
3 dance was in progress tonight took :
: fire. In the panic which ensued the :
! floor gave way and sixteen persons !
persisted, while many others were :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Grosvenor Makes Excuses.

Mr.. Grosvenor said no jury on earth
would have convicted these men.
Three of the four dissenting judges
in the Northern case, he said, were
democrats, and he predicted had there
been other democrats on that bench
the contract would not have been de-
cIared Illegal
Taking the floor again, Mr.. Williams
said no Jury in the United States would
fai! to convict those men. There was
no one within the sound of his voice,
he said who did not know there was
a beef trust, a coal trust, an oil trust
and many other trusts. The fact that
action is now barred, he maintained,
did not relieve the administration
from responsibility for not taking &C
ton before the statute of limitations
had run.
The resolution was adopted without
objection.
A 4:30 o'clock the house adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
CREMATED IN WRECK.

= Fairmont ". Va, March News =
= has just reached here that three men !
= were burned to death in a wreck on !
= the Baltimore & Ohio Short Line at .
: SmitLfield. ". Va, late this even !
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Williams Was Emphatic.

Mr.. Williams took the floor and as
serted that the people of the United
States know now that only the exc
CutiOn of the criminal provisions of the
antitrust law viii stop the violation
Of those laws Injunctions, he said,
would be evaded and fines would be
paid, and nothing short Of the en-
forcement of the power of imprison-
ment will stop the violation of the
law.
Mr.. Williams read sections of the
opinion of the court in the Northern
Securities case to show that an effect
ual block to competition had been ar
ranged and that "such a combination
is more than a contract-it is an Of
tense, a crime"
So far as he had been able to as
certain. no steps ito prosecute these
criminals had yet been taken, al
though a year and ten months had
elapsed since the decision
MIR. Jenkins CWis), in reply. said he
did not think AIr. Williams thorough
ly understood the case. He held that
the statute of limitations had run a
long time ago on any criminal pro-
&C edings which might be begun, Tong
before the present attorney general
came to that office"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06
Justice Holmes Opinion.

In his opinion, Justice Holmes said:
1.-THE United States is attempting to
upset a legal title. In order to do that
it must charge Clark with notice of the
original frauds. The fact that Clark
while he has a merely equitable or
personal claim against the government
held it subject to any defect to which
it might have whether he knew IL or
not, was not equivalent to notice of the
defect. 1t is recognized in the act CT
March 8, 1891, that there may be a bona
fide purchaser before the patent issues
The title, when conveyed, related back
to the date Of the original entries
Therefore, actual notice must be
proved. But so far as actual knowledge
or notice on the part of Clark is con-
cerned, both the courts below found in
explicit terms that the proof failed. We
perceive no sufficient reason for de-
parting from the rule that except in a
few clear cases, where both courts have
concurred, we do not disturb their find
ings of fact. There is nothing suffi-
cient to show that Clark had actual
knowledge of the arrangement by
which CObban (the man through whom
Clark made the purchase) got the
lands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06

People who know in Salt Lake.
looking for news, naturally
turn to The Herald. It is an
unbiased, unprejudiced paper
which aims to tell the whole
truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-06

If You think one dollar in
the bank is worth two invested
in the right kind of advertising
you need to think again
Rusty Mixes Diary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

BATTLE ABBEV--A town in Sussex En-.
seven miles northwest of Hastings contain
abbey founded by William the Conqueror .u
tude Tor his victory at the Battle of Hastm-
Senlac aS II l. more properly called
HoUsE-C VA member of the kiug's ...
guard our modern churl comes from the
root though II has come 70 mean a boor Dr
rat her than strong. hardy fellow. Eyrd-l.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

w..
At last even these ftful puffs died
finally away, and a clOudless SKY over
hung a CLASSY sea. The sun was almost
upon the horizon behind Dungene5s
Point and the whole western heaven was
bright with the glory of the sunset
which blended sea and sky in one blazeof
ruddy light. Like rollers OF molten gold
the long swell heaved up Channel .-a
the great ocean beyond. In the midst --
the immense beauty and peace Of nature
the two little dark speCks with the ur-..
sail and the purple rose and fell. so small
upon the vast shining bosom Of IL.
waters, and yet 50 charged with all --
unrest and the passion of life
The experienced eye of the seaman tod
him that it was hopeless to expect t-..
before nightfall- He looked across al --..
Frenchman, which lay less than a quarter
of a mile ahead, and shook his gnarief Sc
at the line of heads which could be- cen
looking back over her stern. One If
them waved a white kerchief in de-i-iar
and Cock Badding swore a bitter oa-h
at the sight.
BY Saint Leonard of Winchelsea he
cried, Il will rub my side up against her
yeti Out with the skif, lads. and two Of
YOU to the oars. Make fast the line to-He
mast, Will Do you go in the boat.
Hugh, and III make the second. Nov IF
we bend our backs to it we may have
them vet ere night cover them
The little skiff was swiftly lowered over
the side and the slack end Of the cart.
fastened TO the after thwart. Cock Bad
ding and his comrades pulled as if they
would snap their oars, and the little
vessel began slowly TO 1urch forward
over the rollers. But the next moment
larger skiff had splashed over the side
of the FrenChman. and no less than four
seamen were hard at work under her
bows. If the Marie Rose advanced a.
yard the Frenchman was going two.
Again Cock Badding raved and shook
his inst He clambered aboard, his face
wet with sweat and dark with anger.
Curse them! they have had the best
of us, he cried. Il can do no more.
Sir John has lost his papers, for indeed
now that night is at hand l can see ro
way in which We can gain them"
Nigel had leaned against the hu1var,c
during these events, watching with keen
attention the doings of the sailors. and
praying alternately TO Saint Paul. SAINT
George and Saint Thomas for a slant of
wind which would put them alongside
their enemy. He was silent. but his hot
heart was Simmering within him. His
spirit had risen even above the discom-
fort of the sea, and his mind was too
absorbed in his mission 70 have a thougt
for that which had laid Awkward flat
upon the deck. He had never doubted
that Cock Badding in one way or ao-
other would accomplish his end trc
when he heard his speech of despair re
bounded off the bulwark and stood
before the seaman with his face flushed
and all his soul ahre
BY Saint Paul. master-shipmar
cried, I'VE should never hold ur our
heads in honor if we did not go tu-- n
INTO the matterI Let us do some small
deed this night upon the water. or I.r
us never see land again, for indeed e
could not wish fairer prospect of winning
honorable advancement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

which port she was bound and reach 1t
before her.
We'll thought of, little master! cried
Baddinp. If the news be for the French
outside Calais, then Ambleteuse would De
nearest to Saint Omer But my sweeting
sails three PAGES to that lubbers two,
and if the wind holds we shall have time
and to spare. How now archer You do
not seem so eager as when you made your
way aboard. this boat by singing me into
the sea"
Awkward sat on the upturned keel OF
a skiff which lay upon the deck. lie
groaned sadly and held his green face
between his two hands. Il would
gladly sling YOU into the sea once more,
master-shipman," said he, If by so
doing | could get off this most accursed
vessel of thine. Or if you would wish
to have your turn, then | would thank
YOU if you would lend me a hand over
the side, for indeed | am but useless
weight upon your deck. Little did think
that Samkin Awkward could be turned
into a weakling by an hour of salt water.
Alas the day that ever my foot wandered
from the good red heather of Crooks
buryl"
Cock Badding laughed loud and long
Nay, take it not to heart, archer,
he cried 81 for better men than you or
have grOaned upon this deck. The
Prince himself with ten of his chosen
knights crossed with me once, and eleven
sadder faces | never saw. Yet within
a month they had shown at Crecy that
they were no weaklngs, as you will do
also, | dare swear when the time comes.
Keep that thick head of thine down upon
the planks, and all will be we'll anon.
But we raise her, we raise her with every
blast of the wind"
1t was indeed evident, even to the in
experienced eyes of Nigel that the Marie
Rose was closing in swiftly upon the
stranger. She was a heavy, bluff bowed,
broad sterned vessel which labOred clum-
Silv through the seas The swift, fierce
little Winchelsea boat swoOping and hiss
ing through the waters behind her was
like some keen hawk Whizzing down wind
at the back of a Tapping heavy-bodied
duck. Half an hour before La Pucelle
had been a distant patch of canvas. Now
they could see the black hull, and soon
the cut of her sails and the lines of her
bulwarkS. There were at least a dozen
men upon her deck, and the twinkle of
weapons from amongst them showed that
they were preparing to resist. Cock
Badding began to muster his own
forces.
He had a crew of seven rough, hardy
mariners, who had been at his back in
many skirmish. They were armed
with short swords, but Cock Badding car
ried a weapon peculiar TO himself. a
twenty-pOund blacksmith's hammer, the
memory of which, as - Badding' 5 cracker
still fingers in the Cirque Ports Then
there were the eager Nigel the melancholy
AylWard Black Simon who was a tried
swOrdsman, and three archers, Badd1es-
mere, Masters and DiCon of Rye, all
veterans OF the French War The numbers
in the two vessels might be about equal;
but Baddlng as he glanced at the bold
harsh faces which looked to him for
orders had little fear for the result
CHANGING round, however, he saw
something which was more dangerous to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

the easy monthly-payment plan.
Our bargain offer takes off two
thirds of the price and we pass
the set on to you at less than half
the price of any first-class refer
ence work. We send the COM
plete work 10 your home for exam
nation, without charge, and if
you decide to keep it first pay
ment of so cents secures a set-to
be paid for while you are using it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
Explanatory Notes

o Be continued nsxt Sar--y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26
Albert KittiIson Dead.

Albert Kittilson died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Mar
tin jacobson in this city Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock after a
short illness. He was stricken
with paralysis but a few days be-
fore and on account of his ex-
treme age, little hopes were en-
tertained for his recovery. The
funeral was held from the ia
cobson home Tuesday afternoon
and the remains were inferred in
Rose Hill cemetery.
The decedent leaves four child
rem, Mrs. Martin Jacobson, Mrs.
D. r. Jacobson, a son at Des
Lacs and one in Iowa. He had
lived in North Dakota quite a
number Of years, and proved up
some time ago;on a homestead
near Des Lacs. He was eighty
years old when he died. Mr..
Kittilson was a fine type Of an
old man and will be missed
greatly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26

The Independent acknowledges
receipt of a big box of luscious
strawberries from the Heath nur-
series at Riga. These nurseries
are located six and a half miles
east of Granville and a speciality
is made Of growing evergreens,
roses, grapes, Towering shrubs,
small fruit, etc. If Mr.. Heath's
nurseries are to be judged by the
strawberries sent US, then they
must be par excellent. Its really
a pleasure to be able to dine on
Strawberries grown in North
Dakota. We expect that some
day bananas will mature here.
Earl Robinson, CT Wahpeton,
nominated to be midshipman at
the Annapolis naval academy.
by Senator McCumber, has sue
cessfully passed all OF his exami~-
nations, and is now in aposition
to be hazed and licked into con-
OlUlOn 20 Ill a pOslClOn as aQml-
raj in the navy.
Assistant General Superln-
tendent Davis of the Great Nor
thern, is making trip over his
division in mis- auto car. built for
railroad work. Three weeks
were spent in Montana. BY this
means, the condition OF the
tracks can be examined closely.
Marshall Mcclure, "the dean
among newspaper men," has
been promised good job dow
at Washington, and expects/
leave for that city some L.,
during the coming winter. MAJ
has been rewarded for work
done in the recent campaign.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26
Roseland Injured in Runaway.

While on his way to Minot
from Ryder Thursday night, /
Peterson Roseland, the land man,
was very badly injured in a run
away fifteen miles down the Rice
Lake trail. The pole came down
and the team ran away. The
pole struck the ground, and Mr..
Peterson and two companions,
were thrown high into the air.
One of the companions struck
on Roseland's stomach. His
back was terribly injured and his
leg horribly cut. He was picked
up and carried to a shack where
the wound was dressed temper
arily and the next day the men
caught a ride to Minot. It will
be some weeks before he will be
as we'll as ever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26

The Commercial club held a
meeting Friday night and voted
to lease the second floor of the
White Front block for five years
for quarters. Its now up to the
directors. Peter Ehr, the owner
of the building was present.
DR.. Cohenour, the popular gov
ernment veterinary, is here
seeing that cattle are properly
dipped before shipping thru this
state.
Jourgen Olson, the land man,
has been travelling thru Iowa,
Illinois and Minnesota on land
business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26

An insane man from Mohall,
Ole Morton, was brot to this city
one day last week and placed in
charge Of the deputy sheriff. He
did not seem violent and as no
one entered a complaint against
him he was turned loose. On
the way down the fellow talked
about carving someone with a
sharp butcher knife and mag
ined the men working in the
fields were Russian soldiers. The
man had $3.50 on his person.
List your farms with the Com
mercial Adjustment Go. for quick
sales. lie Sueur blk, Minot. tt
Insure your crops against hail
in the old reliable Northwestern
Fire and Marine Of Minneapolis.
John Lynch, Agent,
6-2S-tf Minot, n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26
HERBERT NIMMS
FATALLY INJURED
While Attempting to Cross Be-
tween 500 Cars.-.Young Man
is Terribly Injured and Dies
Later-..Crying Need Of Gates.

Herbert Nimms. a young man
24 years old, was fatally injured
at the 500 crossing near the
Electric Light plant Saturday
evening about 6:2O. A 500
freight train had been switching,
and one car was bunted within
about six feet OF the train. The
engine was following closely, but
Nimms did not see it and at.
tempted to cross. A brakeman
saw that the man was in dan
ger, SO when he was part way
across the tracks, pushed him
back, at the same time exclaim-
ing to him to Jump back. Nimms
did as he was bidden, but was
not quick enough. His side was
caught between the relentless
bumpers and he was terribly
crushed. His hip bone was bro:
ken and he was terribly injured
internally. A tin tobacco box
in his pocket was flattened out
like a butcher knife.
The young man was taken at
once to the hospital, where he
lived until the following morning
at 5 O'Clock. The remains have
been shipped to Maquoketa,
Iowa, where Nimms lived until
he came to North Dakota three
months ago. The young man
was an Odd Fellow and he was a
fine fellow in every way. He was
cousin of Neil and Charlie Rob
bins and had been working for
J. P. Shields on his sprinkling
wagon:
The 500 has no business using
crossing for switching pur-
poses and the council should see
that gates and a gateman are
established at once at both cross.
ings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26
Wheeler &Dyer

M1NoT FURNITURE COMPANY
does uphostering, couches,
lounges, chairs. ETC., Of leather
or any kind OF upholstering
goods. We make mattresses,
picture frames, furniture polish,
and mirrors. Call on or phone
315. Minot Furniture Co. 1852
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26
HOWARD DYER IN NEW FIRM

Among the rising young bust.
ness men of this city is Howard
Dyer, the junior member OF the
firm of Wheeler 4 Dyer, grocers.
Six years spent in this part OF
North Dakota lead MIR. Dyer to
believe in Minot's future great
ness and recently he acquired an
interest in the up-to-date grocery
store, started by H. E. Wheeler.
Mr.. Dyer was in the employ OF
Mr.. Wheeler for two and a half
years and he spent nearly three
years in the grocery department
of the Leland Department store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26
Henry Byorum Seriously Hurt.

Henry Byorum, cashier Of the
Second National bank, was fear
fully injured in the wreck of the
west bound fast mail on the
Great Northern, as it was emerg-
ing from a tunnel near Camsden,
WASH. Monday afternoon. Mr..
Byorum now lies in hospital at
Spokane, IS miles west of where
the wreck occurred, his face ter
ribly burned and he suffered very
serious internal injuries, from in
haling flames from the burning
wreckage A message received
stated that Mr.. Byorum's condi-
ton was very serious but that he
had one chance out of three of
recovering.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26

E. r. Williams, of Des Laos,
ate new peas from his garden on
June % and has been eating new
peas from his garden for so long
a time that they are no longer a
luxury.
Watch for the street parade on
Saturday, July %.
Alex Deuxberry, three months
from England, was drowned last
week in Antler creek.