davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
RESERVES WILL
YIELD SOME CASH
Tenth of Receipts to Be Given
Counties for Schools
and Roads.
is NEW LAW BY CONGRESS
SANPETE AND EMERY CHIEF
BENEFICIARIES IN UTAH.

Ten per cent of the revenues de-
rived by the government from forest
reserves is to be turned over 10 the
counties in Which reserves are located
to be used either for public school
or for road purposes. whichever the
legislatures of the various states may
direct. A provision to this effect was
Incorporated in the agricultural APP
preparation bill passed by congress al
Its recent session and approved by
President Roosevelt.
Under the terms of the bill Utah
Will receive this year $97S6.S6 the
amount collected from forest reserve
leases, etc, in this state for the fls-
cal year ending June 80 having been
S97,S6S.6S. The appropriation was made
available at once, and the money will
be forwarded by the secretary of the
treasury TO State Treasurer James
christensen. BY the latter it will be
held until the legislature determines
what disposition shall be made of IT.
The fact that the agricultural ap-
preparation bill contained such a pro-
vision was communicated in a letter
received by Governor Cutler from Sec
rotary of Agriculture James Wilson
The supposition is that the clause was
inserted 10 ameliorste the feelings ol
people living near for est reserves, who
have never viewed them with favor.
Sanpete and Emery counties will be
the greatest beneficiaries of the law
in Utah. The Manti reserve lies in
those two counties. Where reserve
is in two or more counties the amount
due is to be appOrtiOned between those
counties according to the geographical
area of the reserve lying in each one.
The receipts from the Manti reserve
for the year just closed amount Il
SO. 021.72. and 10 per cent of this OIL
over $1,000, viii be divided between
the two tounties. There are fourteen
reserves in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
AN iNSiDlOUS DANGER.

One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious dis
ease, and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have a fatal malady,
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign of trouble, as it corrects irregu-
larities and prevents Bright's disease
and diabetes. F. ]. Hill Drug Co, the
never SubStiJutOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
DENVER AND RETURN.
Via D. G. r. G., july IA and 15

Grand excursion TO the Elks carnival
Big attractions in Denver. Everybody
invited. The Elks' special train via d.
& r. G. and Colorado Midland railways
will leave d. & r. G. depot. Salt Lake.
7:15 p. m. July IA. Magnificent scenic
trip. Tickets good thirty days. See
any D. & r. G.. agent for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific

Tickets on sale July 1st to 10th, In
elusive, and July 18th, Goth and 21st
Following rates will apply from Sal
Lake:
Omaha or Kansas City and return $40 .ot
Chicago and return ............ 81 81
St Louis and return .... Sc 81
st. Paul or Minneapolis and return IS. .,
Tickets good for return to Oct 81, 1906
Proportionately low rates to many
other points. See agents for particu-
lars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14

SALT LAKE NEWS CO.
Has removed second door south Keith.
O'Briens, go South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

FRANKLIN Lawrence to T. C. Sparks.
lot 10, block 1. Walkers subdivision. (:
Arthur Murphy TO Pioneer CONSOLE
dated Mining company, Hawley
Flat No. /. etc 80. '.
William Hawk TO Mary c. Bastian,
9S, plat A .............. " - 'ioeA
John Boulter TO Elesha Brown, land
in section g, township 3 south range
| east -. a.. -. ........
Ida l.. Nelson 10 Anna Olson Bourne,
part lot :, block 20, plat S........---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
HAVE YOU ATTENDED
Desky's Clothing Sale? Now on.

Eat your lunch in tbs Palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Wall Paper and PAINTING

At lower prices. better workmen. more
satisfaction now the rush is over. Call
us either phone. We do the rest.
W. A. DUVALL, ITO W. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14

Pork and Beans always has been
our most staple food. but it remained
for the MOUNT kind to make it one
of the most delightful luxuries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
Preparing for Big Crowds.

There is more work going on now
at the grounds of the Spokane Inter
state fair than ever before at this tifhe
of year, since the year that the fair
was moved to its present location in
the eastern limits of the city. The
handsome grandstand has been en-
larged and nearly doubled in capacity
and men are at work building the
new exposition building. which will
be used by the 10000 club of Spokane
for its home industry display, and for
the entertainment and vaudeville fea-
lures which will be given each ever
ing.
e. w. Fisk, contractor of Helena,
Mont, is in Spokane to study the man.
ner of construction of the new grand
stand. He has a contract for building
$4,000 grandstand for the Montana
state fair at Helena. The architect
followed closely the plan of the Spo-
kane building and now the manage
ment of the Montana fair has sent Mr.
Fisk to Spokane to learn more in detail
the manner of construction. Mr.. Fisk
says 1t is one of the finest grandstands
he has seen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ASH ESAC TRIED To MEET PRES.
lDENT In CHURCH.
She Had Taken a Seat mar Presl-
dents Pew When She Was Forcibly
Removed to Rear Of chureh-Sur-
rounded by Detectives, She Yelled
at Roosevelt to Talk to Her.

New York, Aug. 14.-Asi Esac, who
is summering at Oyster Bay for the
purpose of interviewing the president
or Mrs. Roosevelt on what she de-
clares is a matter of life and death, -
created a sensation during the serv-
ices in Christ's Episcopal church last
Sunday Miss Esac, or Miss Case, as
her name is supposed to be, has at
tended every church meeting Inc pres
ident has since his arrival here In
July. She has climbed Sycamore Hill
on foot several times, only to be turn.
ed away by the secret service men.
She presented helself early at the
church and took a seat behind the
pew usually occupied by the president
and his family. When requested to
relinquish this seat she declined, and
she was forcibly removed to the rear
of the church, and Miss Esac says her
gown was torn in so doing. For this
act she later applied for a warrant for
the arrest of Usher Duffy, but was re-
fused. In the rear of the church Miss
Esac refused to sit down. A secret
service agent stood beside her, and
during the service she made no less
than dozen attempts to get past him
AS the president was leaving the
church the secret service men sur.
rounded Miss Esac, but she shouted
'Mr, President, Mr.. President, Presi'
dent Roosevelt, won't you speak to me
moment?"
The president turned his head as he
passed, but he did not pause. Miss
| Esac says her watch chain was broken
| in this scrimmage and her watch fell
to the floor. The president was ac
companied by Mrs Roosevelt and
Quentin and Representative and Mrs
| Longworth.
Miss Esac has told those acquaintan
ces she has formed here that she was
to have been married in three weeks
after Miss Roosevelt became Mrs
| Longworth; that she was to have mar
ried a high government official. When
the presidents carriage had departed
Miss Esac was allowed to go. 1t was
| then she sought a warrant for Duffy
She says she will stay in Oyster Bay
until she accomplishes her purpose.
Representative and Mrs. Longwortt
have left for Washington and Cincin
natl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
interesting Statistics.
Program for the Spokane Fair.

Monday, Sept. 24.-150,000 club day
and opening carnival.
Tuesday, Sept 25.-Chamber of com
merce day.
Wednesday, Sept 26.-Shriners' day.
Thursday, Sept. 27.-Livestock day.
Friday, Sept 2S.-Spokane day
Saturday Sept. 20. - Washington
state college day.
Sunday, Sept. 30.-Everybodys day.
Monday, Oct. british Columbia
| day.
Tuesday, Oct. 2.-Woodmen of the
World day.
Wednesday, Oct. 3.-Coeur d'Alene
day.
Thursday, Oct. 4-Derby day.
Friday Oct. 5.-Eagles' day.
Saturday, Oct 6.-Modern Woodmen
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
Theatrical Notes.

Charles Muehlman, recently appoint
ed assistant manager of the Spokane
theater to succeed J. Petriech, who has
been transferred to Salt Lake City,
announces a fine list of attractions
Tor the coming season. Among other
Spokane favorites is Florence Roberts
in her new play, called "The Strength
of the Weak" and there will also be
Maxine Elliott in Her Great Match"
and Max Figman in The Man on the
Box"
Olga Nethersole will appear in Spo-
Kane February 4 and 5.
Grace Merritt will star during the
coming season as Mary Tudor in
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
William and Cecil De Mile have
finished their all Indian drama, the
scene of which is laid in the time be-
fore the first white man.
The late Paul Leicester Ford's story,
Wanted, a Chaperon," is being adapt
ed for stage use by George Hazelton
and will be produced in the autumn,
u 'iolC' ilouCh III thc leduluB RUE
Mrs. Patrick Campbell's American
tour has been postponed as she is to
make an autumn appearance in THE
Bondman" at the Drury Lane thea.
ter. London.
Henry w. Savage, the theatrical
manager, has returned from Europe
having completed the organization OF
new opera company 20 present in
America Puccini's Madame Butter
fly"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
FOUGHT UNTODEATH
am TINE PARTNERS In STEVENS
COUNTY, WASHINGTON.
.u;Lsn McKale Killed William Drugan
While Dying Man Was Stretched
on the Ground, He Fires Six Shots
=. His Antaoonist-They QuarreIed
About Authoritysh of Trout Lake.

chewelah, Wash, Aug. 13.-AfteI
the most desperate gun fight in the
annals of Stevens county Mike" Nc
Kale slew William Drugan Sunday al
Brown lake. The men were veteran
nrospectors, both over the half century
mark in years and of violent DISPOSE
lions. They quarreled over permitting
a party of Chewelah men to fish in the
lake. Both rushed for their guns
Twelve shots were exchanged, Drugan
firing six rounds after McKale's first
bullet had stretched him dying on the
ground.
McKale is under arrest at Chewelah
After the duel he gave himself up to
w. j. Jackson. deputy sheriff. No
charge has been placed against him.
Six Chewelah men were present
when the alteration commenced, and
from distance witnessed the duel to
the death. When the fight became in
eyitable the visitors bolted for cover
whence the terrible scene was enacted
before their eyes. Their testimony is
that Drugan was the aggressor when
1t came to shooting and that he was in
the act of aiming his rifle when Nc
Kale fred the fatal shot.
The fight hinged On the hospitality
extended to the Chewelah party by
Drugan.
Drugan was raising his rifle to his
shoulder when McKale opened the bat
tie with a shot. The bullet found a
billet and Drugan fell. Lying on the
ground, and gasping his life away, the
old prospector fired six shots at the
man who had been his partner for
years in the lonely hills. McKale ad
mits firing six shots in all. Drugan
had one cartridge left in the magazine
of his rife when his strength failed.
Drugan and McKale we're odd old
men of the hills. The dead man was
generally regarded as being insane.
McKale will be held by the authori
ties pending the disposition Of the
case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
BOOM MINING OF SILVER.
Action of Secretary of Treasury Boon
to the West.

Action of Secretary of Treasury Boon
to the West.
THE principal result of the resump-
ion of silver purchases by the treasury
apartment, under the necessity of an
increased demand for subsidiary
coins" says General Frank Hall, the
veteran mining writer, in signed arti-
lie in the Denver Post, will be to stim-
ulate the production of silver bearing
ores from mines already opened Ger
tain mines that have been closed since
1893 will be reopened, because the
market will be more stable and in the
ever present hope of an advance in
price. This implies early enlargement
Of both milling and smelling facilities.
Nothing that has occurred in the
last decade has caused more rejoicing
among producers of mineral than the
action taken by the secretary of the
treasury just promulgated. The bene-
fetal influence will be felt throughout
Colorado and all the mining states of
the west. 1t will augment the produc-
ton of gold, and also of the rare met
ais. An increased output of silver
means large volume of lead, zinc and
copper, for these metals are so closely
associated it is practically impossible
to Increase one without a correspond
ing increase of the Others"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
news items

Colonel Charles w. Keeting of New
Orleans, for the past 10 years comman
der of the joint departments of Louis
lana and Mississippi, and who headed
their division in the parade of the a,
A. r. Wednesday at Minneapolis
MINI. was overcome by heat exhaus.
ton and died an hour after reaching
the hospital The total casualties +,
date are five deaths eight injured ans
46 prostrations
The Spok ane has won the second tria
race for the defender of the Roosevelt
cup at Marblehead.
Archie A. Cook, one of the most poi
ular commercial men of Portland die
recenatly. His death was caused b
appendicitis.
Ralph Ramdsen, of Wardner. Idaho
is missing.
Through description furnished b
sheriff Ferguson of Stevens county tb
body of the unknown man found floai
ing in the Columbia river near Boss
burg has been identified as WilliaI
Baldwin, resident of Tacoma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18

st. Petersburg, August l6.-Act.
ing apparently with definite plan and
at signal, the terrorists and revolu.
tionists have inaugurated a bloody car
Dival of murderous attacks with bombs
and revolvers on the police and troops
in various cities in Poland. Echoes
were heard from Samara, Ufa, Yalta,
Kiev and even far away Chita. where
the acting chief of police was slain al
most on his own doorstep.
The revolutionist campaign famed
out with especial. virulence at Warsaw,
where more than a score were killed in
the streets and many more were in
jured. Among the killed, according to
the latest official advices, were two
sergeants TO police, eight p 'trolmen,
three gendarms, five soldiers, Hebrew
merchant and woman. The returns
are not all in. The only considerable
capture was a band of 10 men who had
invaded grog shop and killed sold
Ter. These were taken by 3 passing
patrol.
Bombs were enjoyed in an attack on
the police station in Warsaw, where a
sergeant, two patrolmen and q soldier
were wounded.
Other Polish cities singled out by the
terrorists were Lodz, where six soldiers,
three patrolmen and the wife of the
police captain were wounded by the ex
plosion of bombs in the police station,
and two soldiers and two terrorists
were killed in the streets; Random,
where a bomb was thrown in the police
station, killing the wife and child of
the captain; Voltslosa, where capta in
was slain; and Flock, where at given
signal the policemen on all the posts
were simultaneously attacked and sew
eral of them wounded.
The massacre at Warsaw is supposed
to have been plannd by revolutionists
in revenge for the arrest recently of 10
socialist workmen in the ironworking
suberb of Praga. 1t was holiday and
no one suspected that massacre was
in preparation.
The Imperial Messenger of st. Peters
burg announces that owing to serious
revolutionary outbreak, the whole OF
the Caucasus region, with the exception
of few districts, is under martial
law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
WoNDERLAND-1906.

No other travel-book tells as much
about the Great Northwest as does
wonderland 1906. It's chapters deal
with Puget Sound, the Columbia Riv-
err, the Queniut Indians, the Bitterroot
Range of Montana, the Yellowstone
National Park There is nothing bet
ter as a guide to the splendid country
between the Mississippi and the tide
water OF the Pacific. Send six cents
for copy, or send the six cents with
the address of the friend to whom
wonderland 1906" is to be mailed, to
A. NJ Cleland, Gen. Passenger Agent,
St. Paul. Mimi.
The Northern Pacific Railway runs
three trains daily in each direction
between ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Superior, and the Great Pacific
Northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Meeting in Boise, Idaho, Sept. to 8
viii Be Well Attended.

The business men of Boise have or.
dered $4,000 yards of bunting in the
irrigation colors-green and white
TO be used for decorating the city
during the session.
An intense rivalry among the agri-
cuiturlsts and horticulturists of the
different irrigated states that will con
test Tor honors at the exposition 10
be held during the session of the Ma
tional congress at Boise, September 3
to 3. In Utah they are reaching the
handsome sum of $500 to pay the
expense of their exhibit. In Oregon
and Washington a similar interest rs
being taken, while in every district of
Idaho associations have been formed
for looking after the matter of making
premium-taking exhibits. The Beet
Raisers association of Colorado win
contest for the magnificent silver low
ing cup and the honor of showing the
best sugar beets. This will be the
largest exhibition of fruits, cereals and
sugar beets ever held in the irrigated
area of the United States.
The rate given to the National Irri.
cation congress, which convenes at
Boise September to 8, is the lowest
that could be made by the Western
Passenger association. One fare plus
so cents for the round trip, limited 10
80 days, with stop-over privileges duy-
ing the return trip, will bring thou
sands of visitors to Idaho and the west.
who are interested in making a per
sonal examination of it's vast re-
sources.
Vice President Fairbanks, a cabinet
officer, 16 United States senators, "a
members of congress, 81 governors Of
states, will compose the largest as
semblage of distinguished public men
that ever honored session of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress. This num-
Der has already accepted invitations to
the Boise congress- which meets Sep
TENDER to 8, and the list will receive
number of additions by the time the
congress convenes.
Interesting Statistics.
The work Of the government recla-
nation service during the four brief
years of its existence Is very succinct-
ly set forth in statement issued by
F. H. Newell, the head of the bureau,
under date of July 20, which he pre-
pared for the information of the men,
bers and delegates to the approaching
session of the National Irrigation con-
gress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
OAKLAND STREET CARS CRASH
Pacific Coast Baseball Mines in the
Wreck-Two Deaths.

WreCk-lWo Deaths.
The most disastrous street car acct
dent in Oakland, Cal, in years oc-
CURED Sunday afternoon when Tel
egraph avenue car, packed with pleas
ure seekers from Berkeley and Idora
park, crashed into Key route cleo
trio train, bound from Piedmont to the
Ferry mole. at the Fortietb street
crossing. A score of persons were
badly injured. at least two of whom
are so badly hurt that death may re-
suit.
The injured were nearly all riding
In the street car. On the street car
were most of the members of the San
Francisco and Los Angeles ball teams,
who had just finished a game at the
park.
defective air brake on the street
car is said to have been the cause OF
the accident.
Although nearly all the members OF
the San Francisco and Los Angeles
baseball teams were on the car
Wheeler, Dillon and Umpire Hodson
were the only ones hurt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18

Lord Ashton is an immensely
wealthy British peer, but his gene
rosity is on a scale with his income.
He has made his vast fortune out OF
the great carpet and linoleum works
founded by his father in Lancashire
The town of Lancaster only last year
accepted gifts from Lord Ashton to
the amount of s5C0,00O. His lordship
has no son to inherit his wealth. which
will probably go to his daughter, who
is married to Hon. William Peel, eld-
est son of the ex-speaker, Viscount
Peel. At her marriage Lord Ashton
settled $4,000 a year on his daughter
and $4,000 year on her husband.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
Tore Big Bridge Down.

Duluth.-The steamer Troy collided
with span of the Interstate bridge
and precipitated 1t into the channel
on both sides of the center pier. Navi
cation to and from the upper harbor
which was most active, and a portion
of the head of the lakes are blocked
1t is impossible for even a tug to pass
Traffic between Duluth and Superior
is cut off.
The Great Northern owns the bri ige,
which is one Of the longest draw spans
In the world. Forty steamers are bot.
tied in the upper harbor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
Soldiers camped Near Tacoma.

With Olympia as a base, an army
commanded by Colonel Marion P.
Maus, Twentieth infantry, will attack
the city of Tacoma Friday. Defense
will be made by Colonel Edwin A.
Goodwin, Fourteenth cavalry and his
brown brigade. Colonel Maus' force
will be known as the blues" General
Funston is to act as chief umpire.
The Washington, Montana, Oregon
and Idaho militia is moving into camp.
All of these will take part in the big
battle, which will rage as part of the
defense of Tacoma. American Lake,
where the troops are encamped, Is
II miles from Tacoma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
Sues for Relief Funds.

H. W. Baronoff, refugee, has
brought al action In the superior court
at San Francisco against the Red
Cross association. Mayor Eugene E.
ochmitz, John d. Spreckles and James
~ Phelan. Baronoff says that he acts
LOT himself and forty thousand other
eitizens" dispossessed by the great
IRE, and wants the court to restrain
me defendants from exercising "an
uSurped authority" in disposing of the
leiief funds. His petition is also Tor
uiVlsion of 100000 among himself
ana the 10000 other refugees who are
ieierred to in the complaint.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18

McJigger-I understood you to cali
Mrs. Rownder a widow, but her hus-
band is living.
Thingumbob-O! yes, she's what
you might call a CLUB widow" she's
woman who has a Tate" husband
Philadelphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18

the recent outbreak will prove bles
ing in the long run. Professor ZinI
has examined them and found the
free from ingredients injurious
plant life, while containing others th'
will promote the growth of graz
vines, grass and vegetables. TT
peasants have lost no time in plowiI
in this valuable fertilizer, to preve7
it's being washed away by rains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
Plague Reaches England.

Plymouth, Eng. - On board the
steamship Arabia which arrived here
from Bombay was a Lascar sailor sui
fering from bubonic plague. The man
became Ill August and was isolated.
The liner was fumigated and passen-
gers were allowed to land.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
STEWART OPERA COMPANY.
"5abette" to be Seen, With Mabel Day
as Prima Donna,

John Cort announces that the Stew
art Opera company, which he is send
ing to Spokane to open the season of
1867 at the Spokane theater next
Friday, when "Babette," a lyric opera
by Victor Herbert, with book and ly.
rics by Harry b. Smith, will be pre-
scented with Mabel Day as the prima
donna.
1t is given out by the management
that the costumes, scenery and effects
will be the same as those seen in the
Broadway theater production.