davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
SOLUTION OF THE
LAND PROBLEMS
Senator Clark of Montana AG-
vocateS CesSlon to Vari-
GUS Western States.
FOREST POLICY Is WRONG
EMPHASIS PUT ON NEEDS OF
THE WEST.
FOREST POLICY IS WRONG
Special TO The Herald.l


Washington. Feb. Ex-senator w A.
Clark of Montana. in discussing the
reserve question in the senate today,
contended that the keynote of the solu-
ton of forestry and public lands prob
ems would be the cession of such lands
20 the states in which the lands are
located. In the discussions in the sem
ate, Senator Clark said, it is readily
seen that the interests of various states
differ with differing conditions in these
states. and q perfect solution will never
be reacaed until the states are permit
ted 70 control the public lands within
their borders and administer them ac-
cordfng to the needs of their people
and IN accordance with local conditions
Present System Wrong.
Senator Clark said the people of the
west are not opposed TO forest reserves.
but they do oppose the extension of the
system now in vogue. All of the peo-
pie who have lived in the western
country since the early days realize
that as the settlement of the country
extended and the wants of the people
and development and opening Of the
mines progressed, immense amounts of
timber had to be cut and used. some
lines from the watersheds where snow
ton of forests was essential to the
preservation of the water supply.
We regret that this was done in
some instances. and We of the west
were the first 10 take legislative steps
10 prevent the cutting of forests essen
tial TO water conservation. said the
senator The forestry department
should be restricted to its proper duty
Of protecting the forests from fire, su-
DeTvising the cutting Of trees of certain
sizes and refo-estlnE from where tim
Der has been taken"
Criticism of Pinchot.
Senator Clark paid a tribute to the
energy ana enthusiasm of Forester
Pinchot. but deprecated his policy Of
building up through control of grazing
on reserves and on public lands a sys-
iem of landlordism and tenantry. He
opposed earnestly the proposed plan OF
placing the grazing lands of the west
ld control of a government department.
such a system would prevent the set
tiement of the west by hoInesteaders
ana make of it vast cattle pastures. In
Montana, he said, the day of the cattle
farm is recedIng into the past, and
conditions now have come to the point
where we shall get what we want, the
small farmer. The people are settling
up the country ana should have the
tree use of the range adjacent TO their
hOmesteads. Let the permit or leasing
system Prevail, ard you will not set
lOmesteadeTs 10 come into the country.
Final action on the agricultural bill
was not reached today. and il is 10 be
taken up again Monday. when it is
conceded the leasing proposition will be
stricken from the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
DRUfHL &FRANktb
WILL CLOSE MINES.
Manager Ryan Sends Word II sVs'
Miners Union.

Helena, Mont. Feb. pa special s
the Independent from Butte says that
has been learned from reliable sourss'
that John d. Ryan, managing directos Z:
the Amalgamated Copper company, p
sent y0rd to the officers Of the b1.-.
Miners union that if the union votes :.
raise the scale of wages from so 70
which viii be voted on Monday nigne
the members of that union. the r-iei4 =.
not report for the Tuesday shit 2
: Should the Amsigamated close aen
3s said that about 1890 men IL Aei a,ss =.
would be affected and that the s h.sss s
.at Great Falls and Anaconda Neu-.. ass
forced to shut down. as well is -
mines throughout the state beslees ~
Der crews. logging camps and oli lies; f.
OF endeavDr- ramified with the niihi'7
terests ,,s5n
President Duffy of the Miners &
states that the men viii reaase I'd
raise. but not demand it. II lns
that the proposition is carried
Rose Sale~af Eoseier's tefsa9zssss s *, =.
--.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Killing of 6ouIe.

In about a week or therea bouts we
went back up there and met 4 fellow
by the name of Boule and another man
coming down the trail. we fret aud
killed Boule. There was Jack Sinp-
kins. Meut Glover and myself. There
was another man whose name I do not
remember. We met the man ON The
trail, and Simpkins and Glover knew
him. Mason vas not there We shot
at the man with Boule. but missed
him. After that we went back to Clio
ver's cabin and SimDkins went 10 Ma
sons cabin. We finally got OUT by
going TO GloVer's cabin and got a canoe
and went by the way Of the ST. Joe
river. The canoe was lying on the
bank, and we took it.
We landed above the Glover ranch
and let the canoe so adrift. We wait
ed around there till the sheriff came I'D
to investigate the matter of the death
of Bcule. Then we went back up to the
place and blew up the cabins | 10 not
remember how many, or whether it
was all of them or not. There were two
or three at least. The sheriff did not
find both the bodies; only the body Of
BoIle, which was close to SimplSins'
cabin.s l do not think that the sheriff
asked SiTnpkin about the body. | did
not get the 5000 promised, as SimpEins
said that the settlers promised to pay,
but that they were slow in coming
through Mason gave me S1e0, and
Simpkins $40 when / left there. 1 sup
pose Mason is there vet. He is Il mar
risd man with large family.
II will say this thing about these
people. There was a rich man in s;Do-
kane by the name of Z. r. Lewis who
was sending men Up there tt jump
these claims and trying to get them
away from the settlers. Tyler sail that
Lewis had furnished the money fer
them TO come IN and hold the claims
until they could take them away from
the settlers. They were TO get half
for doing so. and Lewis the other half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

gon. washington, Idaho, Montana. Col
orado or Wyoming. Senator Carter
proposed TO add to this that the ex-
terror boundaries of any forest reserve
should not be made more than one
mile beyond timber line.
Patterson's Amendment.
Mr.. Patterson made an effort to Sc
cure the acceptance of his amendment
for the segregation of the agricultural
lands in forest reserves, instead N the
Carter provision. because more elastic.
He contended that there is Conspiracy
TO prevent the settlement of the west.
He said the special agents are 50 busy
that a man must be a duasi-tnillion-
aire IN order to acquire a homestead
within a forest reserve.
Senator Spooner made a brief de-
Tense of the forest reserve system, and
Senator clark of Moptana criticised it.
Tie Bill was laid aside until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Why pay 75c when YOU can buy the
very best roses at Negeler's tor 2Se ?
Monday is sale day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
CHAMP cLARk's DINNER.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Representatiys
Champ Clark of Missouri gave a dinner
tonight in honor of his colleagues In: the
house whose congressional careers terni-
nate with this congress There were
fourteen Democrats and two Republicans
present The Republican congressman
Representatives GroSvenor of Ohio and
sibiey of Pennsylvania, and the Demo-
Gratis included Messrs. Kline Of Pennsyl-
vania. Robertson of louisiana Bankhead
of Alabama Sullivan and McNary IF
Massachusetts,, Smith and TFifnbie of
Kentucky. ZenoT of Indiana Butler Of
Tennessee, Field of Texas. Hunt Of Mis-
souri. Tcwne of New York and Sudser
and Patterson of North. Carolina
Rose sale ct Voseler's tonlorfow; ?
year-old nursery grown roses sse, reg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

$ &
- !, -,
I @ ) { :?
90
Seldom has a new Confectio,
met with such overwhelming,
success as has been accorded
McDonald's Dutch Chocolah
Bonbons.
Already Mcdonald is crowded to NEE
the enthusiastic demand for superior
popular priced chocolate bonbon-30
and go cent boxes.
All Salt Lake is talking about DutcE
chocolates = throughout Utah, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Oregon, Washington
Montana over the West lovers of !
choice article are saying:
"Cive me McDonald's Dutch Choco.
late Bonbons.
a Iies n
Going
Becoming Chocolate House Mcdonald Expected
Few Months Following Specialization
Business Has Increased.
permits Of thought capacity Of
artele--chocolates
confined chocolate
coating
capacity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
CONFESSION OF STEVE
ADAMS READ IN COURT
Continued from Page I.

We hid behind some trees and saw
that it was Tyler coming, He had a
big gun buckled on, and / told him to
hold up his hands One of the boys
took his gun. ard we took him to
Simpkins' cabin and kept him till MORN
ing, and then took him three miles out
on the trail and killed MIN. Three of
us were together all the time After
the killing the body was left between
two logs. Tyler always refused 10 say
where he came from. but said that
man by the name of Lewis, a SrOkane
man, had placed MIN on the claim.
After the killing I went down TO
Harrison and met Simpkins. l told him
what l had done, and said that he Gid
not have any more claim jumpers on his
claim. He said that we would rest
around Harrison for a while aud then
go back and get the rest of the fellows
on the other claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

The claims were timber claims and had
good timber on them.
After the affair was over ] left
Simpkins and went back uo to Den
yer. There had been no money selIt
to attend 10 the Steunenberg matter.
and l let that GO.
This is Where the confession ended at
the adjournment OF court at noon, 20
meet again at D. m.
Afternoon Session.
At the afternoon session the reading of
the confession continued, as follows:
'On arriving at Denver / went direct
to Pettibones store 10 find out where
my wife was. Pettibone wanted to know
If we had got the money for the Steunen-
had not, and he said he would write and
have it returned. l saw Haywood too
but neither of them said anything about
going back to carry out the Steunenberg
business, and they did not tell me that
somebody else had been sent up to do it.
! asked about Harry Orcha- I'd. and Petit
bone told me he was in California. | saw
Simpkins down in Denver, but | was nes-
er able to find out why the Steunenberg
assassination had been postponed. | had
heard them speak of getting Steunen-
berg on account of the stand he had
taken with regard to the Occur d'Alene
strike. They did not tell me how much
there was in 1t for me, but we had al
ways an understanding before hand that
was to get $1,000 a job. do not think
this matter was ever discussed in the
presence OF Meyer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
SPLENDID WORK
Of LIFE SAVERS
Three Women Taken Off Wreck
of Steamer Berlin by Gal
liant DutChmen.
ALL IN PITIABLE PLIGHT
HUDDLED ON DECK SURROUND
ED BY coRPSEs.

Hook OF Holland. Feb. 23.-In the
early hours of the morning the three
remaining survivors were taken off the
wreck of the British steamer Berlin by
the same lifeboat crew which has done
such splendid work during the past
sixty hours. All three are women
Frau Weintberger her 16-year-old
nurse girl. Nina Ripler. and Fraulein
Theile
This makes the number of saved if
teen out of the 141 who We're on board.
Watching and Waiting.
The life-savers watched the wreck
ali night for chance to get alongside.
but had to wait until low water, when
they put off on a tug which had raft
IN tow for the use of the rescuers. On
getting as near the wreck as possible,
Captain Sperling of the lifeboat crew
boarded the raft, which was allowed to
drift alongside the Berlin. and the cap
tain managed to get on board by means
of line. He lowered the helpless wO-
men 10 the raft. whence they We're con-
veyed to the lifeboat The last sur
vivors arrived at the Hook of Holland
at O'Clock this morning
The twenty-five bodies recovered this
morning from below deck of the Berlin
and landed here g believed to consti-
tute all the bodies on the hulk
Story of the Rescue.
captain Sterling, who went ont to the
Berlin and rescued the last three sur
yivOTs. spoke modestly of his exploit.
He said:
We took the raft alongside the bea-
con light and succeeded in reaching the
breakwater and moored the raft. From
the breakwater we climbed on board
the remnant Of the Berlin and found
the three women huddled under the
hurricane deck, surrounded by a dozen
corpseS- The women were in a pitia BILE
plight screaming and crying hyster-
ically as they chung to us. They We're
furnishing and stiff with cold: their
clothing was soaked with icy water and
they were unable to walk. The nurse,
Fraulein Ripler. insisted that her COM
panions should be first saved. SO I car
ried F'raulein Theile to the side. assist
ed her into a rope cradle and lowered
her upon the craft. Frau Weintberger
was next taken off. She was in a pitt
ful distress, weeping for her husband
and child, who were drowned. Finally
Fraulein Ripler was placed upon the
raft which was hauled alongside the
Wodan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

-. x-..-s.s.s,.-e ft475 of4Ela .
year-old uarsery grown roses -
uiar price 75c to $I.06.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19

I'W,-. ~ w 0TEN'
Supervisor Of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19

inc. and there was quite Il stir ov.:
his mciho;IS, ne being accused Of
leading dispensers to make state
ments upon the representation that
he was cunning for the tigers, and
they said their statements had been
distorted against them. These invol-
we'd the old state dispcnsary system,
and the government rendered Il biz!
against the state diSprnSary cummi,.
sion for license money due. but Nj,
has never been paid, the case havi.."
never been settled.
II IS expected that reports tp Co.
lrrt"r Jenkins as TO The new. charges
will be made in lie few days. but Gee
Federal government will take no az
ton until thea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
TO PAY REVENUE TAX.
GaV"rnmcnt After County Dispcn-
Sarics.

Columbia. Nov. IG.-l'ncir Sam
has ""ME ont nn A".'Nr" .'"t 10" al
miniStrl!nr% Of Ike rN"r .-Nn,h,'on
dj~nrn>ary law. This time he is
cunning fnr county hi<nr. :rr$. Scv-
rra) Of whom il is understood, are
vi"la>in" the law in different parts
of iii" state. Charleston particularly.
with r""Hrd to selling more lhoN rour
and seven -ciyhiS Gallons at Il time.
THAT Il number Of dispensers are
thus violating the law has been
BROUGHT /" the attention of Collector
Micah Jenkins. who has directed the
men mdrr him to make a thorough
Investigation. Ills mon have been
ont on The case several days. but SO
far no report has been moGc 10 Mr..
Jenkins.
''lf dispensers are selling in such
ouAu'ijics.' said Mr.. Jenkins. "thrv
ava certainly violatiA" thc law, if
they do not hold a Wholesalers IL
""n<H. and they will be prosccutcd.' -
Some time ago cx-Chicf Constable
l. b. lIammett began to collect cvi-
dcncc against dispensers along this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
GreQt Department Store
--:OF:-
M(pSE.Z-.EE Ely BROS:
WHAT is ECONOMY?

|conony afruga and judicous
Which spends advantage Economy
great tarrain sales
We have markets after SEARCHING
market client
for the public great dcpart
We have the the ,inqs
Prints from White Homespun up Checked IIoncpun &C.
of Dry
double width at great bargain Mems Suits SIS 90
Youths $3.50 to coo Boys from to 5000. New
Hats and Caps.
have ever had Our enced Northern Mlncr
from the Noh and stock Millinery Is now
ready tor sc> tlor embracing the and lings Our
immense line OF Furniture ready
Groceries, Hardware CrcHerywae Tunks Nae
complete We have added in d
ters and the bargains, contaoe creating sepsao peo
pie wonder how sell goodsso cheap.
Is lbs best (lanuaed Sugar
Machine Defender Machine S17o guaranteed
Tor 20 years We have only Organs
make special offer $42 elegant
the old reliable Iron King and Elmo Cooking
best on the market For five dollars
choice bargain
Mo5E:IuE:Y BROS, SELL, FOR LESS
Prosperity, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19

Yes. dear "Omnivorous Pcruscr,"
II l. true that Scnatir Tillman is do
inn SNIcndidly on his cnllcrlurc ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books Of registration for the Town OF
Newhcrry. S. c., arc now open, an,!
the UNDERSIGNED a. Supervisor o.
nc"isi ration FOR ihc said town wilI
keep said books open every day frnr.
o a. M. until > j. m. |S'nAay r>.
ceptcdD including the LIST day Of >,
cembcr, 1907.
Eu~. S. Wrrts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
VoiVnt2rr& Must Work.

r.rr, 3,,..-.aiir c:urnaj.u must
:. carried ON hy vrInu,rrr~ who will
work because they desire the triumph
,r Nrm,rIa,ic ilr,S. We cam moi
hnnr - nuprnl In ,hr S,r,l,l or Ia
nuv the uurrhasablc, even if surh 4
ruur.r would contribute toward De-
unrratir suc,rSs. NJ one ,h,uII IA
y,r Mr., Ery,u', uruir,,inu un|,.,s
,lr rar.v is wiliuw 10 nrrn IFS
h,.k, anil show where IL, rnujrihu-
,ira. como from ami fer what the
.,r,n,v :, ,xrruIrI Tlr pr,uhIicnm
party uutl, ,u be- rhal}ru"ri /, com
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19
BRYAIt Will NOT SEEK
PARTY NOMINAL IGN
NEITHER WILL HE BE DISAP-
POINTED IF NOT CHOSEN.
If Selected, However, Will Accept
Homer and Make Best Fight He
Can For Principles of
Democracy.

Bryan vii! accrlE The Democratic
nonlna.lrl f'r president in 1908, but
ht will nrilhcr ask nor make a ri.hi
l"r il. i!r says that for Il year or
more Il" h@> '!"rn pressed 10 a.. Wci
'h" question. "Will yor accept thr
nomi"ntiun - and f,r believe, In,
pnhIir i rnii;!pI 20 an ai.>wcr and 10
know t." i">illHn ne "cruNic>. The
In"~ilon thai ou.hi tn weigh most, ,rc
says. i whether his nomination will
strengthen the Democratic party
more l.'Hn the nomination of some
one rl~" Nrt "nl Y will ne not seek
or ask tl a.. lu!n,ualrcn. !ut hr VIII
.l,. us-'Ii.l, 80 .,rriHr lur uHr>iiun Of
availability, and If the prize falls to
;molhcr he will arilhcr be lisappuinl-
I'D nor diS2runl!rh. At the same time
ne denies that he has waited this
ION" in Il desire tn ~rr whom the Re
puN!irHm.' "lr likely t" nominate. or
80 ~, "r!aim ,hr rhHnrr, rr victory.
Mr.. Bryan says:
New ihat tnr rlrrjiun Of 1901 is
past and pl1N- are Lojn% made for
ncyi Years ,.;un+,i III, AIR E,Yvr
ir,l, lEnf , .,a;cnrrr, j. dine ,n ihr
puiiIir. Thu.- VINO prefer ,u,tLrr
rau,}iI,ie ar. entitled l., Lr,,v his
position and those wLn favor his
numiua,iun have u ri.h, ,n demand
an answer 10 ,hc u,r>.Inu 50 often
put. 'WiI vuu accept thc numina-
iion!' Ills refusal lu answer fac ufr<-
ii"n has lch ;n fine cirr,Io,inu of
maly false reports and unrrirndlv
newspapers hny" taken ahyAnia"r of
hi Si,rnrr 80 mi>r,.' resent his att
mdp.
viii Not Seek Nomination.
"Nr. hr,1n will not ak for ur
seek u pnninrli,a avid ne VIII ,nl
A>@anr 1" ,tr,.',!r H." ,lIr-'iun a. his
uyail3'i,:'l. T." hs, br,.. - aa.plt
r"r"mp'N>cl by his r2:i} tnr A1at
ar 'ms d'ur anal l"r Ana' Ar has en-
tr.,y"od E Io va, ne can nu; r,aim
4 u"mi1At'rn ~ a v"NarA: u"j'h"r
should his ambition hr considered.
for hr h"> haI h"n"rs ru"U%h from
hla party !H satisfy amy r"A&"nahir
ambition. Thr only question that
night i" weigh with the party Is
W. ''"r III" party can b" strength
- , l;.I Il lN. Al M,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19

Every RexalI Formula Is
Public Property-And
Always Has Been
This is age of inquiry. Not since the
time Of the Civil War has there been SO much
agitation in the minds Of the people on various
subjects.
People "want to know" about everything
We do not say that the public has grown
skcptica-quitc the contrary. We believe it is
kay and age Of enlightened, intelligent inquiry
after facts.
Each man and each nova days
wants to do his and her thinking. They are
not looking for any concentrated essence of wis
dom boiled down and given to them in capsule
o FORM They want to figure out for themselves
what IS right, and what is wrong, and what to do
about it.
Public sentiment has forced the govcrArcnt
of the United States to compel patent inctIici:o
manufacturers to state their labels th,. :ns~rt
dlcnts OF the remedy inside of every packages.
We believe that the Rcx3l rcrnce'il h~r4
had as much to do with the creation Ct =: 49,
mcnt any other single c3",>.l. l.. 49,
country.
Why? ,
Slmply because the RcXall remedies, from
their inception several years ago, started out
entirely new line.
The first principle in the Rexa platform
was one remedy for each ill--not eall.
@ Sccond--no secret combinations. Every
formula has always been open to the public; any
one can know what he is taking when he buys
Rcxall--and always could.
Ihird--cv~r= Rcxall remedy has been sold
On the l1!@:; e ":n"ncy back" if you are not
tl::> ....::~ :.
-; : ......,. ;.>"', .,..~ ...:., ,,:;y:urss.
that's ;>N ::.... .,,.":::i;..> ,--.n =: s>cccss
in the 49,. w.. -. ...~ :..,. .'...
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-19

":I.t> a." nr" na!>2n -. nanny who
icNruHc,i tnrm 4 llW years a.u. and
while further encouragement is to
be derived from the fact that the
Democratic party is more united than
it has been for many years, and the
Republican party more divided, still
the action Of the Democratic party
can n@t be made dependent upon the
prospect of success. The prospects
.icni, but a Democratic
national convention will be held, Il
platform adopted ald candidates
nominated. whether the prospects
arc bright or gloomy. and the party
muSt make the best FIGHT it can
il enters ia" campaign with
i"Hr ur wiki r"niid"nrr. Democrats
i.rli"Vr inat NrmpcrHlir principles
are sound. and thai DrmnrrAtir poll
ri"> are necessary: they should.
I lrrvluTr. rnlol ~r those principles
aud present these puicr> and then
select IL ,nrir candidates these who.
in their .jud@mrmt, vii! rive the party
he greatest assurance of benefit in
case Of victory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-11
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Secretary Straus, speaking at Hon
olulu, said that the chief need OF b
Hawaiian Islands was better commu-
nication with the mainland, and that
this aim was hampered by the coast
wise navigation laws.
Salgueiro, head of the only band
of rebels believed to have really. ex-
listed in Cuba, was captured In Sant1-
ago. }. So;
Cuba's budget for the coming year
is increased by S1,800,000, due large
ly to extensive military plans.
A. L. C. Atkinson, Secretary Of the
Territory of Hawaii, has resigned
from the position.
The first meeting of the Philippine
Assembly will be held on October 16.
Secretary Taft has promised to be
present at the opening Of that body,
and if the steamship schedules are
maintained he will arrive at Manila
on October IA, two days before the
meeting of the Assembly.
The American Railroad Company
of Porto Rico has filed q suit in the
Federal Court at San Juan against
Colonel Bailey and Commander Rohr-
or, representing the United States
Army and Navy, respectively, asking
for the vacation Of properties set
aside by the Presidential proclama-
ton, claiming that the officers took
possession Of. land which did not be-
long t. She government.