davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-03-31
For City Marshal.

hereby announce to the voters of Nogales that 1 am a candidate for the office of town marshal. Ii elected will do my utmost to dis charge the duties of the office in a manner satisfactory to all but the law breakers. B. M. DoAK.
The oasis., 1906-03-31
You Can Easily Operate This Typewriter
 Yourself

Don't worry your correspondent.
 Don't write him anything by hand that takes him time to make outt that may leave him in doubt that he can't easily read.
 And don't fill out legal papers or card memos or make out accounts or
The oasis., 1906-03-31

For good substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
MONTANARS UNDER ARREST
Some of the Most Prominent Stock
men Indicted for Fencing
Public Lands.

Butte, June deputy United States
Marshal JuniUs G. Sanders has arrested
a state senator and several wealthy stock
men of this state on a charge Of fenc-
ing public lands. All Of them furnished
bonds and viii appear before Judge Hunt
of Helena within the next week or ten
DAYS
The men upon whom Deputy Sanders
served warrants ere: Senator Charles
Mcdonald Of Sweet Grass county, and his
partner in business. Edward Veasey, re-
siding on the American fork Of the Mus
selsheT, where they have thousands OF
acres of land and thousands of sheep;
Chris KOhler- who also resides on the
American work and is d large stock own
or; William J. Walsh of White Sulphur
Springs. Meagher county. bJ siness asso-
ciate Of NJ. DOnahOe and foreman and
part owner of one of the largest live
stock outfits in the state; Andrew john
son of MillviIle Sweet Grass county, also
a wealthy ranchman. and Joseph r. Sill
yer of Silver Bow county. These men
were all indicted by the grand jury which
net in Helena. June g.
The prominence of the men and the
serious nature Of the Offense charged
makes it more than usually interesting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
As to Insurance
BLACKLIST PREPARED.
Washington Takes Up San Francisco
Insurance Fight.

Tacoma. Wash June c2--At the session
this morning of the Washington Bank
ers' association a committee was appoint
ed to confer with the state insurance
commissioner and compile 2 list Of com
panies that cannot meet obligations re-
suIting from the San Francisco disaster,
and a list Of those companies that seek
TO evade payment of losses. These lists
will be furnished 10 every banker in the
state J. II. AlbeTs. president Of the Ma
tional Capital bank of Salem, Ore, stated
that the Oregon bankers would take sim
liar action.
y B. Coffman Of Chehahs pleaded for
the Insurance companies, stating that
most of them were trying TO meet their
obligations. George H O'Brien, cashier
af the American National bank Of San
Francisco. replied that the movement had
no sting in il for honest companies and
that most of the companies trying to
cvade payment were more scared than
hurt. He said that plenty Of money could
nc obtained. though stocks had been de-
pressed i'm eastern money markets and
Ceusured companies for not obtaining
loans The associations action viii re-
suit in a blacklist of the delinquent in
sBrance companies in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
ENDED Her LIFE
WITH A PISTOL
Suicide of Young Girl in Base
ment of Portland Gun
Store.

Portland. Ore. June. "a young wo-
TnaD known as Cecil Lamont met a vio-
lent death today in gun store on Yam
hill street. Various facts connected with
the case point conclusively 10 suicide
The young woman went into the store
and asked TO be shown some revolvers.
Selecting one she asked that she be al
lowed TO try the weapon and was taken
TO the range in -the basement of the
store where the workings Of the revolver
were explained to her. The salesman
went to the end Of the gallery to arrange
the targets, and while his back was
turned the weapon was discharged and
the girl fell 20 the floor. The top of her
head was blown off The case was re-
ported to the police and a woman with
whom the girl had lived for several days
identified her as Cecil Lamont. and stated
that she came here recently from Van
COuTeT, B. c. Only 10 cents was in the
girls purse. and as the body and dress
bore other evidences Of poverty it is be-
lieved to be a case Of suicide The police
believe the woman was the daughter of q
prominent attorney in eastern Oregon.
VINO separated from her husband and
had been earning a precarious living liz
this city for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
BANKS IN GOOD CONDITION
Disaster Could Not Have Overtaken
San Francisco at a Bet
ter Time.

San Francisco. June 22-President Duns-
moor Of the state bank commission has
given out the statement of the condition
of the San Francisco banks up to April
II, 1905 and as compared with the state
nent Of a few months previous il shows
an unparalleled condition of prosperity TO
have prevailed just before the fire.
The deposits in San Francisco savings
banks on Aug. =, 1905 totalied Sl63 1S9,-
1875 said President DunsmOOr. while the
report for April Il, 1906 which has been
delayed on account of the fire. shows de-
pOsits to the total of 1856 462, 254, q gain
Of $, %. 059. The assets of the San Fran
cisco banks on August >, 1905, were sI7L-
Ol0363, as against S1S5,644,16l on April IA
Of this year. a gain of SS.647, 404
In the commercial banks of San Fran
cisco the deposits on Aug. ., 1875. to-
tailed S74.S96S72: on April IA. 1905. they
we're So SSI. 800, a gain of S10OS4. 92S. The
assets for the commercial banks were
1924. So. 81 on Aug. .. 1865 and $137. 575 900
on April IL 1876 a gain of So $50.
So It can be SEEN continued Mr..
DunsmOOr that the catastrophe could
not have come to San Francisco at a bet
ter financial time. The showing for the
eight months preceding the fire is re-
markable and even then it does not in
Guide the wonderful growth in the ma
tiOnaf banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
FIVE MEN INJURED
I'M MINE AT EUREKA
Especial TO The Herald.)

Eureka. June 22.-Five men were in
iured in an accident this morning IN
the shaft Of Eagle & Blue Belle mine
They are Isaac Ferguson the cage
driver. seriously injured, and James
Johnson, Dell Roberts, Isaac SiebOlt
anC Paul Gfarnette, slightly injured.
When the engineer was lowering the
shift at s O'Clock he mistook his mark
on the indicator and dropped the cage
TO the bottom Of the shaft The jar
was 50 great that Ferguson was rem
dered unconscious and Tire other men
were 50 badly shaken up that they had
to be -aken to their homes in convey
ances. The physician for the mining
company is taking care of the injured
men and he states that Ferguson's inju-
rfes are veTv. Se-iOuS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
REQUEST TURNED DOWN.
Western Federation Will Not Admit
tn, Coal Miners.

Denver. June Ply unanimous vote,
the executive board of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners has turned down the
application of the coal miners of Ohio
and Illinois. affiliated with the United
Mine Workers of America, for admission
to the fedora ton
Acting Secretary kirWan of the fed
Grafton said today that as the interests
of the coal and metalhferous miners are
Identical il is only q question of time
before the two organizations must con-
soIidate. To take in the coal miners who
have applied said Secretary KirWan
would mean a fight between the two or
ganizations which might end disastrously
TO one or both For this reason the ex-
ecutIve board decided to await a time
when the organizations can get together
on some mutual basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
STARTS AFTER
STANDARD OIL
Administration Announces Its
Purpose to Commence Grim
inaI Proceedings.
MOODY MAKES STATEMENT
GIVES NAMES OF SPECIAL
COUNSEL.
SPECIAL

Washington, June q Formal an
nOuncement Of the purpose Of the gov
eminent to prosecute the Standard Oil
company was made today by Attorney
General Moody. 1t appears from his state
ment that the proceedings in the first in
stance viii be under the terms of the FL
kins law which prohibits rebates in inter
state commerce. The attorney general
however, gives notice that in all prOba-
bility. should the investigation he is still
asking justify H. he will bring further &C
ton against the Standard Oil company
under the terms of the Sherman antitrust
law, and also will take steps to insure
against the continuance on the part OF
the company of determinations in trade
and transportation not now a subject OF
prosecution under existing law, but eSpe-
ciaIIv provided against in the pending
rate bill The attorney generals state
mpnt follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
PRISON FOR THE
TWO LITTLE FISH
Thomas and Taggart, Convict
ed of Relating, ScapegoatS
for the Principals.
BIG CORPORATIONS FINED
SENTENCE PASSED BY JUDGE
MCPHERSON.


Kansas CITY. June 22.-In the Unit
y ed States district court here this
y morning Judge Mcpherson OF Ked
= Oak Ia. passed sentence upon the
\ seven defendants recently convicted (
y in this court of making concessions
/ and accepting and conspiring to &C I
y cept rebates on shipments JUG
y ments in the nature OF tines were
y assessed as follows:
y Swift & Co., $1,000
y Cudahy Packing company, Sl5.O90-
y The Armour Packing company
: Nelson Morris & Co, $4,000. :
y Chicago, Burlington * Quincy
= railway. $1,000.
= was fined $1,000 and sentenced 10
= four months in the peuitentiary.
= L. B. Taggart Of New York was
y fined 5000 and sentenced TO three
= months in the penitentiary-
= The fine of $1,000 assessed against
y the Burlington covered all TOUR
\ counts. the aggregate amount OF the
y fines in the seven cases tOtallIng
y $4,000.
! AppeaIs were filed in each case :
= and a stay of execution was granted
i until June %. The bonds in the case
y Of Thomas and Taggart were IlNed
y at 5000 each. These two men ap-
y peared in court personally, and upon
= being sentenced promptly furnished I
= the required bonds. The bonds IN the (
= case of the packing companies ana
= the Burlington were fixed at $l9,oVO
y ca CHI
y Before sentence was passed IN the
= various cases. motions for new trials
= were made by John @. COWan OF
= Omaha and Frank Hagerman OF
: Kansas City for the packers, and by
1 Judge o. II. Spencer Of St Joseph I
i upon behalf OF the Burlington rail-
= road and Thomas and Taggart An
i these motions were OveEruled-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
WATER FRONT LOCKOUT.
Failure of Effort to Arbitrate at San
Francisco.

san Francisco, June 22.-The reply Of
the United Shipping & Transportation
association to Mayor Schulitz request
for arbitration OF the water front differ
ences was sent Co the mayor today. 1t
is understood that the association de-
Ciines 10 aTbitratc the trouble. although
Captain GOodal. who drafted the com
muuIcatiOn. declined 10 make II public
The reason rOT the refusal to arbitrate
it is said IS that the owners are not ex-
peFiencing great difficulty I'm moving
some Of the vessels with uon-union crews
80 there Is no reason. they argue, for set
Ting with their old employees.
As result of the lockout along the
water front the lumber supply in this
city is becoming very short. The lumber
dealers declare that there is but two
weeks supply Of pine and redwood now
on hand IT shipping is not resumed
within a few days building operations
viii be seriously handicapped on ac-
count OF the shortage prices on all kinds
Of lumber are advancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
INQUEST ON KELLNER.

San Francisco. June 22--The inquest IN
the case OF Andrew Kellner. the union
sailor who was a member OF the boarding
r,artv that went out 10 the steam schoOn-
e- National City on the evening Of June
II. and who was shot and killed when the
men on the steamer opened fire on the
launch was commenced before Coroner
walsh nj the city mOrgue today In the
custody Of an officer the four men
charged with responsibility for the kill
ing CAPTAIN George Hammar. Daniel
CabiII James Hubbard and Fred Martin.
were in attendance. but it is not believed
thew will give testimony at this time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
SAFE FoR THE PRESENT.

> jefferson City. No. June Gov =
J. ernor Folk today granted a respite :
= until Sept next in the cases of :
> Mrs. Aggie Myers and Frank Holt !
1 man. under sentence of death for the !
! murder OF the wOmans husband !
= Clarence Myers. at Kansas City two :
= years ago They were under sentence >
/ TO be hanged on June % Mrs. )
: Myers at Liberty and Hoffman at >
3 Kansas City. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
STACKP0LE WILL BE
ARRAIGNED NEXT WEEK

Los Angeles. Cal, June 22.-The preIm-
mary hearing of Ernest c.. StackpoIe
charged with the murder of Joel Scheck
was postponed today until next Thurs
dav. on that day Mrs. Aurelio Scheck
wife of the murdered man, will be ar
raigned and her preliminary hearing held
on the charge of being an accessory to
the crime Investigation of StackDoIe's
mast record disclOses, it is claimed that
he has been guilty of offenses in Mon
tana. Utah. California and other states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
LAW is INDICATED.
United States District Attorney
Satisfied With Result

Kansas City. June "a. s Van VAL
kenburZh United States district attorney
for the western district of Missouri. VINO
has directed for the government the suits
IN the seven rebate cases that were con-
Guided here today when Judge Mcpherson
pronounced sentence upon the oetend-
ants. said after court had adjourned.
Il am entirely satisfied with the ludg-
rnents The government has been right
ing for a great principle in the establish
rnent of which the extent of punishment
although necessarily incidental is after
all secondary- Judge Mcpherson mas
co7d15cted those trials with excellent
Judgment While cxpediting the cases,
TO the approval Of the most captiOus he
has given much time and thought to the
weighty questions involved. He has been
actuated by an earnest desire 10 admin
lister the law with due regard for its
shirt and purpose and to deal out exact
and eve0-handed Justice The results are
Of enormous benefit to society So far as
the rulings of Il trial court may be eff
fectual. the following propositions have
beer established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
AID FOR THE TEACHERS.

San Francisco. June 22.-Magnus Gross.
president Of the New York City Teachers
association. has arrived here with a draft
for $4,000 for the relief Of San Francisco
teachers in distress He will confer with
the board of education and various COM
mittees of school teachers as TO the best
method Of distributing this fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
LOSS OF THE VETERANS.

Sacramento, Cal. June 22.-As a result
Of an inquiry by Governor Pardee. il is
ascertained that 800 Grand Army men lost
their homes in the great fire in San
Francisco. They have received about
$500 from Grand Army posts. and these
contributions have been sufficient to re-
lieve their immediate needs. II will re-
quire a much greater sum, however, to
prepare for their future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
SUBTLE TOOLS OF
SAME old GANG
New York Legislature Confirm
ed Hold of Thieves Upon
insurance Funds.
BoURKE coCKRAN'S CHARGE
INCIDENT OF DEBATE ON PURE
FOOD BILL.

Washington. June 22.-During the speech
of Mr.. Adamson Of Georgia in the house
today on the pure food law there was
a heated cOlloquy between Mr.. Cochran Of
New York and Mr.. Sullivan Of Massa-
Chusetts- Mr.. Sullivan supported Mr..
Adamson in his contention that the state
had ample power to enforce pure food
regulations He cited the pure food laws
of Massachusetts as evincing the desire
of legislatures to take care of the ques-
ton along their own lines
Mr.. Cochran called attention TO the case
OF Illinois, which had a law relating 10
the inspection Of slaughter houses. but
which had deliberately permitted the cir
CulatiOn in other states of food products
dangerous 10 public health and then
rs there no law in the federal gov
eminent TO save the people Of the other
states from their danger?
Change of Front Hinted-
Mr.. Sullivan, replying. said: 81 remem-
her not long ago that the gentleman from
New York stood on this floor and asked
the taxing power Of this nation to be
exeTted in order to prevent abuses in in
Surauce upon the theory that the SOVer-
eign state did not have sufficient power
and virtue TO deal with those abuses.
and since that speech the great state Of
New York has acted. and its legislature
has indicated the wisdom and the virtue
of its people BY regulating those abuses
10 the satisfaction of everybody
MIR. Cockran's Reply.
This remark evidently did not please
AIR. Cochran. With voice pitched high
and with intense gestures, he replied:
When any action of a state, whether
il be permissiVe or directory, empowers
. citizen of il TO affect the condition of
people in another state by circulating IN
the channels Of commerce anything
dangerous to their health and to their
welfare. there is no excuse Tor the eX-
istence Of a federal government If that
does not prevent the precise condition
II must step in and say All the powers
Of the state YOU may use IS you please
inside your own borders. but you must
use them with due regard 10 the rights
Of others when anything sanctioned by
our laws passes beyond your border ara
affects their daily lives applause
AS to Insurance
Now. Mr. Chairman. one moment with
reference to the question, about The great
state OF New York Did say that the
taxing Is1Wer of this government ought
10 each state. as savings banks are Tegu-
lated and. as q matter Of fact when
the gentleman SAYS the great state OF
New York has dealt with the insurance
frauds 7 viii tell him how il has dealt
with them II has confirmed the hold
of the thieves on the funds that they
have been pIUudering- Today. the inef-
ficieut heads who were dismissed be
cause they were inefficient are replaced
bv subtle tools of the same gang that
worked all the iuf3my' applause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
FIGHTING FIERCE FIRE.

Bakersfield. Cal. June 22.-Over 900
men are fighting d fierce fire now rag
ing along the Southern Pacific tracks
between Keene and MARCEL on the Te-
hachapi mountain. Work train crews
and fire fighting apparatus have LEFT
the Southern Pacific yards for th1
scene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
IDAHO lands WITHDRAWN.


NoUENIaI
Washington. June 22--Upon request OF
the department of agriculture. the sec
retarv OF the interior has Withdrawn for
forestry purposes ten sections in township
q. range 3. Idaho. A portion of these
lands was withdrawn for reclamation
purposes in connection with the Payette-
Boise irrigation project. 1t is the desire
OF the agricultural department to utilize
this area for park and experimental Dur-
poses. and under the ruling Of the secre-
Iary Of the interior the tracts withdrawn
will constitute an addition TO the Saw
-c,lh fnrest rasarNa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23

Springfield III, June 22.-Secretary Of
state Rose this afternoon received a tele-
yrom from Golconda, Ill, stating that
fire today destroyed two blocks of the
civ excepting two houses. part Of which
were business houses and part dwellings,
and saving that twenty-siX families were
homeless. Request was made that Gov
erDOr Dfneen send tents TO GoIcOnda to
shelter the homeless Adjutant General
Scott dispatched twenty-five tents by eX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

Portland Ore. June 1.-The grand iltrv
which mas been investigating election
frauds in this county has returned six
indictments. and additional indictments
are expected TO follow. The alleged frauds
occurred in SeilwOOd precinct where. Il
is claimed. several hundred votes more
were cast than there are registered voters
IN that precinct. Arrests viii follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Red Wing. Mimi. June 22.-Earthquak Ike
shocks were distinctly felt in this civ
last night Beds rocked and articles were
Jared from shelves. No serious damage
was done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
TiIiman's Objection.
No Action Before Monday.

Under the rules Of the house the con
ference report viii have to be printed
in the Congressional Record before it can
be acted uDon. Should the report be filed
tomorrow I will not be available for ac-
ton until Monday.
Should Senator Tillman persist in his
refusal TO sign the report, it will be pre-
scented IN the senate by Senator. CullOm
according to the procedure governing such
matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
PROSECUTION DENOUNCED.

Milwaukee. June 22.-The International
Boot & Shoe Workers union today passed
q resolution denOUncing the authorities
for prosecuting Meyer Haywood and Pet
tibone for the alleged conspiracy to muir
der the goNernnr OF Idahn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rev. Georae Darker Stevens.

New Haven. Conn June 2-Rev.
George Barker Stevens Dwight professor
of systematic theology in the Yale divin-
its school. died today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
coMPLETE AGREEMENT.

washington. June 1.-THE conferees. on
the District Of Columbia appropriation hill
today reported a complete agreement on
all differences between the house and the
senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
.TILLMAN IS NOT
YET SATISFIED
Conference Report on the Rate
Bill May Be Filed With
out His Signature.

-AYUshiHg tsFI. -sItsfs- 22ss-hee eonfereues re-
port on the railroad rate bill was not
filed in the house today as expected. The
report has been drawn and signed by
the three house cenferees, Messrs. Hep
burn, Sherman and Richardson and also
by Senator Elkins of the senate conferees.
Senator TiIlman objects to one feature of
the settlement. and Senator Cullom, it
is understood, viii sign the report to-
morrow.
Senator Tillman left for Philadelphia to-
day. but is expected here tomorrow. He
will be given opportunity to sign the re-
port. but should he decline the report will
be filed in the house without his sigma
ture
TiIiman's Objection.
The portion of the agreement to which
Senator Tiliman objects is the cOmprO-
mise proposition which would apply the
MCI4aurin commodity amendment to rail-
roads only instead of to common car
riers SO far as II prohibits them from
carrying commodities which they pro-
duce.
What is regarded as an important
amendment, which was agreed to at to
days conference. was the striking out of
the word "wllfullv in the provision which
fOTbids the granting Of or accepting of
rebates. The word knowingly was left
in the provision The effect is that a
person must simply KNOWN gIy' offer or
receive rebate. it not being necessary
to prove that the act was 'wilfully''
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
HONE ZOE lie SUMMER.


Especial to The Herald)
Washington. June 22-Mrs Hansen.
wife Of Senator SUtherland's secretary.
viii leave mere tomorrow for Salt Lake
City 10 remain during the summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Joseph c. LonaueviIIe.

Dubuque Ia, June attorney Jo-
seph G. Longueville. past grand master
of Iowa Odd Fellows, is dead.