davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21

Frank Sutton of Gold Butte was in
the city Sunday and reports new
addition to his household, daughter
born in Columbus hospital, Great Falls.
He also reports that the citizens OF
Gold Butte have arranged for a regu-
lar old-fashioned, soul-stirring Fourth
of July celebration at which special
attention will be paid to securing OF
the best as we'll as the most horrible
horses of the range.
Charles P. Hilla is back from Ana
conda. where he was in attendance on
the state convention Of the Catholic
Order If Foresters. Mr.. Hilla was
honored by being chosen as one of
three Of the board of trustees of the
order, and is proudly displaying a cop
per asouvenir of the Washoe smelters
with the initials Of the order stamped
thereon. These mementoes were dis
tributed among all the visiting dele
gates.
A large party of the members of
the Chinook chapter Of the Order Of
Eastern Star came last evening to Wis
it the Havre chapter. Among the
party were: DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Dick
son, and Mesdames L. V. Bogy, A. B..
Duke, H. W. Lutz, H. c. Reynolds,
Sam'l. Houston, Harry Liddle, J. S.
Roberts, Russell and M. P. Jones.
After regular business and initiation
had been transacted, a pleasant eve
ming was spent dancing, followed by
a banquet.
Butte merchants are submitting tc
arrest in order to make test Of the
new state license law before the state
supreme court, which is of equal in
terest in Havre. A. J. Galen, attorney
general has rendered a decision that
the mercantile and professional licens
es in all Montana cities, imposed by
the municipality, are legal despite the
new law abolishing similar licenses
and declares in a lengthy opinion
that he is certain the supreme court
will sustain him.
State Veterinarian M. E. Knowles
who passed through Havre this week
on his return to Helena after tour
Of inspection in the vicinity Of Hins.
| dale, says that all the cattlemen IN
that vicinity agreed to the necessity
of frequent spraying for the disease
he calls "scabbies,'' and that the
first cattle will soon be sprayed. A
few will use the old-time system
Mr., Knowles looks for the lifting O.
the federal quarantine affecting north
ern Valley county before the end o
the summer, but probably not unit
some time in August.
Miss Imogene Allen has returned t.
her summer school in the Kearful dis
trict, as teacher. In accordance wit
the honors the young lady won in tn
course of her final term in Hig
school, she has elected to enter tn
Montana Normal college at Dillo
when that institution opens for tn
next term. After thus fitting he1
self in the profession of teachin
which has been chosen for a life pre-
fession, Miss Allen proposes to atten
the State University of Montan;
where she will follow her own bent
and delights in study.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21
Long 4 Go. Start
Shearers at Work

]. B. Long, head of the noted Great
Falls, sheep firm, passed through the
city Saturday on his way to the
shearing camps at Glasgow. which
began operations last Saturday. A
machine plant is being used at Glas-
Cow and thirty men are in service.
The firm has begun operations at
Geyser, also, where a machine plant
is keeping busy fourteen men. The
firm, beside, has six hand shearers at
work on the Teton. Sheep of the firm
on the Box Elder ranch will be the
last of the sheep of the firm to be
sheared this season.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21

Richard Wagner, the composer, had
his tomb made in the garden Of his
house, so that at any moment he could
visit 1t. He sometimes insisted on hav-
ing his guests inspect this sepulcher,
and at the dinner table he took singu-
lar delight in descanting on the subject
of death
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21
Usinq Up Material.

"Why is not your nation more mu-
sical?'
"Well," answered the American, 1--WE
undoubtedly have good voices, but /
suppose we use most Of them up cheer
ing at baseball Observation-Disclosures
Sfar
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21

quarter of The southwest quarter Of
section twelve, all in township twenty
eight, north, of range II east, also
the following personal property:
2 sets of harness,
1 farm wagon,
/ spring wagon,
1-2interest in hay rake,
IL interest in self binder,
IL interest in disc harrow,
1 set bob sleighs,
l stallion,
2 work horses,
head of range horses,
l saddle,
/ turning p1ow,
harrow,
Sale to take place at 2 p. m. Terms
cash or bankable paper.
A. G. STATION,
LIT. Administrator.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21
1t Makes a Difference.

1t Makes a Difference.
isn't Hussel going to take any vaca-
ton this year at all?"
mo"
"Why, he took one last year."
Eyes, but he was on salary then; he's
q member Of the firm now."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21
Enough In Itself.

enough IN lrSelr.
"Charlie Softleigh is thinking
I'm glad to hear Of that"
"But I hadn't told you of what b,
was thinking"
mo, but the mere knowledge that h.
was thinking made me glad."-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21

Subscribe for the Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-23
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AGENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
PAID BY THE REPUBLICANS
Reason Prohibitionist Castle of Penn
sylvania Opposed the Demo-
Gratis Last Fall.

Harrisburg Aug. 11.-When Auditor
General Young the other day appointed
Henry e. WATSON as counsel for the au-
ditor generals department in Pittsburg.
il became known that Homer l.. Castle,
late Prohibition nominee for governor. had
been sIfpplanted as counsel in the posi-
ton. There was great surprise to learn
that Castle had been holding office under
Republican administration. WATSON,
however, will take hold at once, and will
be paid by fees.
Castle, it seems, was made counsel for
the auditor generals department away
back in the days when State Treasurer
Berry first took office. Berry named him
as his counsel. but il is said that when
he found that he had not the funds APP
propriated 20 pay him, some arrangement
was made whereby Auditor General Sny-
der put him or the state payroll as his
counsel. his salary being about $1,000 a
year. although the figures the officials
decline to give out.
A story is in circulation that when Cas-
tie became the Prohibition candidate for
governor and ne began deriding the Dem
ocratic nominees Berry wanted him
dropped, but Snyder would not do so, and
Castle continued until Young dropped him.
Mr. Young will not discuss the matter
except to say that WATSON has been
named az counsel for Allegheny county.
The revelation about Castles connection
with the auditor generals department ex-
plains his attitude in the last campaign.
1t was believed that he WAS in the pay
of the Republicans. but just where and
how could not be learned. It is some
what of a mystery that State Treasurer
Berry did not lift the lid and tell about
Castles connection with the Republicans.
Castle held the Prohibition nomination
so as to prevent Lewis Emery, jr., from
getting it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
HARTMAN PREDICTS COAL SHORTAGE
AND TALKS ABOUT RATE LEGISLATION

Omaha, Aug. He. II. Hartman and
his two sons attended church at Trinity
Episcopal cathedral here today during a
break in the westward vacation trip which
the railroad magrate is making in his spe-
cial train. The Hartman party was ac-
cOmpanied from Chicago to Omaha by
President Harahan of the Illinois Cen
( trail.
! Mr. Hartman gave out a long interview
fthis afternoon. Many of his statements
had. however been made before He de-
clined to comment upon recent court ac-
lions against corporations
Predicts Coal Shortage.
In answer to questions Mr.. Hartman
said:
i think we shall have a coal shortage
this winter due 10 the general increase
in the consumption OF coal by reason OF
the great expansion OF all lines of indus
try all over the country and also to the
fact that some mines are not able to
turn out as much as they might because
Of lack OF labor. and then there is the
shortage of freight cars TO be reckoned
with And as 10 this car shortage. ] want
70 say 4 word in reply TO the charge that
the railroads are wholly to blame Tor the
car shortage. The charge is unjust in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Work on the Display Feature Of the
Convention Progressing Rapidly.

Sacramento. Cal, Aug. 1t.-Work on the
display features of the National Irriga-
ton congress is progressing rapidly. At
present a force of workmen is engaged
in constructing a Dutch windmill at the
corner of Ninth and X streets This is
another one of the many modes of irri-
cation that will be presented.
Four electric fountains, one at each
corner, will be placed on the main sec
tons platform just above the trolley
wires. These will be running constantly.
In all, 1.50O lights will be used to illum-
mate the windmill.
Another street feature will be electric
emblems giving the names of each of the
seventeen states covered by the reclamd-
ton act. The letters viii be three feet
high. Four different COlors OF lights are
to be used-red, amber, green and blue.
The states whose names Will appear are
as follows: Arizona. California, Colorado,
Washington, Nevada, Oregon, Wyoming,
Idaho, Texas. Oklahoma Territory. Mon
tana. New Mexico. Utah, Kansas, Ne
braska North Dakota and South Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
TELEGRAPHERS MEAN
BUSINESS THIS TIME
Strike of the Union Men Throughout United
States and Canada VIII Become
General Today
Operators Employed by News Agencies, Commercial Organl
cations. Brokers and Others Present Demands.

change situation Salt Lake with respect to
Operators Manager Long Chief Operator
Mcdonald work Communication effective
with Oakland, Omaha and Denver on the long lines.
Manager Long for publication He said he had
nothing time regard to the proposed schedule
submitted by the operators Saturday.
meeting yesterday forenoon Federation hail.
situation thoroughly discussed The union endorsed the
strike of the Western Union
employed the Associated Press office
city leased called
indicated by advioes from Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
GENERAL PICQUART ASSAULTED BY
WORKINGMAN, WHO SPAT In HIS FACE

ROchefort. France. Aug. 11.-General
Picquart, minister of war, was insulted
and afterward assaulted in the railroad
station here when returning from a dedi-
cation of a monument to EdouaTd Grim
aux. who was prominent in securing
Communication of the sentence of Captain
Dreyfus-
crowd that was applauding General Pic
quart and spat in his face and at the same
time violently seized him by the arm and
cried:
ut is YOU then, Picquart- Long live
the Marechal-"
General PIcuuart threw off his assail-
ant before the latter had an opportunity
to do further harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

simultaneously with the outrage the
crowd. with shcuts of anger. swept for
ward and fell on the assistant. who was
trampled and in danger of being killed
He was finally rescued by the police and
taken 10 Jail badly mduled and bruised
The man was identified as Edopard Lee
coup. a member of the National Work
mems Federation. which supports the
open shop movement. He carried large
sum OF money but refused TO explain his
action. 1t is thought he is ansane
General Picquart was not hurt and re-
sumed his journey.
General Picquart. in his Grafton at the
dedication Of the monument. paid a tri-
butte to the noble courage of Grimaux in
the campaign for revision of the sentence
of Captain Dreyfus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
Meeting of New York Union.

The decision was reached at a meeting
of the local telegraphers union today
News that Commissioner Neill was en-
route to Chicago to try to bring about a
settlement was announced at the meeting
by J. 2. Archibald. secretary of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. who said the>com-
missioner was proceeding in the matter
al the request of President Roosevelt
Secretary Loeb stated tonight that the
president had not ordered the labor COM
missioner TO interfere in the strike and
that the labor commissioner had not in
formed the president of his action Sec
rotary Loeb added, however, that the
commissioner had full power to act in the
matter without executive direction.
Deputy President Percy Thomas of the
photographers union announced after the
local meeting today that President Small
and members of the national executive
committee viii meet in Chicago Oh next
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
TALKING It OVER
WITH MANAGERS
Trainmen of Rio Grande and
Union Pacific Have Griev-
anCe-Strike on c. & S.

Denver, Aug. n.-Vice President \. d.
Parker summea up the situation in re-
gard to the Colorado & Southern strike
today in a brief statement, which says
that eight coal trains were moved from
Trinidad to Pueblo today, one freight
train each way between Pueblo and Den
yer and one freight train south to Tex
as line. This was in addition to the regu-
lar passenger business. There was
nothing to indicate that any freight bust
ness was handled on 1.-THE northern
branches.
The. strikers claim that seventeen strike
breakers deserted the railroad and Joined
the strikers in the city today.
Rio Grande. Demands.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
grievance committee of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen will meet with As
sistant General Manager Martin of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. when de-
mands for the same concessions the re-
fuSal of which caused the strike on the
Colorado & Southern will he made. The
Rio. Grande men confidently believe that
their demands will be granted without
hesit4ncy. The railroad officials have
nothing to say on the matter.
Two members of the general grievance
committee of the Union Pacific trainmen
conferred with Grand Master MOrrisscy
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. here today They were Charles
BOgue, secretary of the committee, and
J. e Murphy of Grand Island. Neo.
Nothing could be learned concerning the
matters discussed.
A. T. Curtis, vice president of the Or
der of Railroad Conductors. addressed a
meeting of the local here today and coun-
q Southern to do nothing to hamper the
non-union brakemen hired by the road,
but not to do anything except what their
own duties required of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
WRECK ON SAN PEDRO.
Tramp Reported Killed and Brake
man SLIGHTLY Injured.

Los Angeles, Aug. lit is reported
here that the west-bOund limited on the
san Pedro & Salt Lake railway was
wrecked this afternoon near kelso. So
miles east of Barstow. One man. said to
be a tramp is reported killed and
brakeman slightly injured. Traffic was
DELAYED several hours The cause of the
wreck was rot learned, and OFFICIALS at
headGuarters in this city say they are
unable to add anything to the meageT in
formation received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

many respects. Numerous causes con-
spire to bring about a shortage or con-
gestiOn in cars of which the people know
nothing, and they are causes for which
the railroads are not responsible and can
not avoid
Things to Be Considered.
Mr.. Hartman deprecated the recent ten
dency of rate legislation. Said he:
In the development and improvement
of railroads one factor of vital cOnsidera-
ton is the relative cost of material and
labor and the scale of rates for traffic.
Labor is scarce and much higher paid
than ever, material is often hard to get
and costs more, Yet rates have been re-
duced and taxes increased. This is not
a consideration which folds out either to
the people or the railroads the brightest
prospects. Under the present conditions
of the higher cost OF labor and material
the tendency of rates should remain sta
tionary. but is it,.
President Harrahan of the Illinois Cen
trail expressed enthusiasm for the motor
car which is now being so largely added
to the equipment of the Union Pacific
and said the manufacture and use of this
car was now under consideration by his
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12

ITO All Publishers, United States and
Canada:
THE Commercial Telegraphers' union
does not desire in any way whatever TO
hamper the newspapers of the country.
we are fighting for our rights. however,
and. believing that the telegraph oper-
atorS employed in this service are under
paid, we nave authorized our men to
present a schedule to their employers ask
ing fer what We consider reasonable
Tecompeuse for their labors. If these de
nlands are not met with by the various
news gathering organizations within a
specified time, the men viii be ordered to
quit work "
In Chicago today the officials of both
companies declared that they had no
more men working than they needed
Sunday is quiet in the telegraph bust
ness" said one of the officials, but we
could have handled twice as much bust
ness as we did. In fact we sent several
operators home. as we did not need
them.
Number of Men on Strike.
About 800 men were added to the ranks
of the strikers today. The new recruits
come from various sections throughout
the country. il each case the strike be
ing pTecipitated by the men refusing to
work with nOn-uniOn men in other cities.
Tonight approximately 4.500 telegraphers
are on strike, divided among the follow
ing cities:
Chicago. S.. Louis. St. Paul Minneapo-
lis. diiNd thte- denver. Kansas NlIN.
Memphis. New Orleans, Topeka Sedalia.
Mo; Pueblo. Jackson. Miss: Dallas
Houston, Nashville. Columbus. Ohio
Meridian. Miss. FL PaSO, Salt Lake CITY.
Helena. Fort Worth. Oklahoma City. Biz
mingham. Augusta. Sioux City. Omaha
Knoxville. Council Bluffs Charleston
Galveston, Atlanta. Texarkana Fargo. n.
d; Los Angeles. Colorado Springs. Jack
son. Tenn, and Beaumont, Texas.
Telephone Company Involved.
Thirty-fiVe skilled telegraph operators.
employed by the American Telephone and
Telegraph company. at its loL< distance
telephone office here. decided today to
prepare demands for a wage increase and
better working conditions, with an ulti-
matum that unless they are conceded by
next Wednesday a strike would follow
This would result in practical paralysis
of the long distance telephone lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
cess of L. 5. price Qess ! cent
Margins Are Significant.

Again, it is to be remarked that the
really significant figures are the margins
of the respective prices above costs. The
deduction of the principal element Of cost
throws into proper prominence these great
differences in prices. From the prices
may, therefore, ne deducted, first. the
price of crude oil (using Pennsylvania
crude as a basis, and. second, the Ope-
rating expenses of piping, refining and
marketing the oil, which amOut to about
cents per gallon With these deductions,
for the respective periods sbeve men
toned, the average German margin was
1866 cents. as compared With 4.63 in the
United states; the United Kingdom mar
gin was 1.A cents, as against 4.A in the
United States: and the other countries
mentioned-Belgium. Holland, Denmark
and the Orient-show similar enormous
disDaritieS. Even after further substract-
inc l cent from the American margins to
allow for difference in quality, they are
still from one and one-half to three times
as high as the foreign margins.
These remarkable determinations in IA
Vor of foreign markets at the expense
of the American consumer have natural
" called forth excuses from the apologists
of the Standard They have attempted
to Great the impression that the recent
decline in prices of American Illuminating
oil abroad was necessitated by an over
supply of that product. They have also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
NEW ISLANDS FOUND.

Victoria Aug. 11.-News of the finding
of five islands, hitherto unknown, each
swarming with fur seals and marine amt
mails of different kinds, near Walrus
island. North Saghalien. was brought by
the steamer Athenian. The islands We're
found by Japanese engaged in delimina-
ton of the boundary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Victoria. Aug. 1.-THE steamer Georgia
which arrived last night from Mexico. re-
ported that when southbound two Ameri-
can passengers from Mazatlan were ar
rested on arrival at Manzanillo on charge
of forgery. They were said to have Sc
cured IS 900 in Mazatlan BY forgery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
HARaIMAN's ULTIMATUM.

FL Paso. Texas, Aug. 1.-THE Southern
Pacific has delivered an ultimatum to the
Phelps Dodge interests that if its propo-
sition TO buy the Nacozari road. from Ma
cozari Mexico. to Douglas. Ariz-. is not
accepted by September /. the Southern
Pacific will construct parallel line In
anticipation of rejection of its offer,
the Southern Pacific is already preparing
10 put force of engineers to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
INVASION PLANNED.
Anti-Monarchist Rebels to Land in
China in Three Bands.

Pretoria, B. c., Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Athenian brought news that the Chinese
legation at Toxic telegraphed to the Chi
nese government that an invasion of
China by anti-monarchist rebels is being
planned the intention being to effect
landing at Yangchou, and advance in
three bands, one on Tientsin second on
Wuchang, and a third on Marking.
japanese newspapers say the Chinese
legation became alarmed at a shadow and
that nothing is known of any such pre-
ma ra ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
GARFIELD AT Ell PASo.

Ell Paso. Texas. Aug. 11.-Secretary of
the Interior Garfield and Chief of the
Reclamation Service Newell left at 9
O'Clock this morning by special train for
Bolen. y NJ: thence Mr.. Garfield goes
TO the Indian Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
Telephone Company involved.
NEW WORKERS HESITATE.
Vote to Postpone Action on Strike
Until Next Thursday.

New York. Aug. 11.-Action looking to
a strike of the 5000 telegraph operators III
this city has been deferred until next
Friday, pending an important conference
in Chicago early this week at which Unit
ed States Labor Commissioner Charles p.
NELL, Samuel j. Small, president of the
Telesraphers' union; Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation of
Labor. and Ralph II. Easley, chairman
of the executive council of the National
Civic Federation viii endeavor to effect
an adjustment of the difficulties between
the telegraph companies and their en-
plOyeS throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
SAILED FOB HOME.

Honolulu. Aug. U.-Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Strauss and X. Ishii.
director of the bureau of commerce of the
japanese foreign office. sailed for San
Francisco last night on the steamer Asia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-12
RUN DOWN BY TUG.

Duluth. Aug 1L-Seven freight handlers
Of the Northern Pacific road were run
down by q tug in the local harbor this
evening while returning to their horSA<
In a rowboat ana drowned.