davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

SAMPLE BARGAINS.
So, 7D-For 7-room mod, south front, cor.
5th. 4x7 rods beautiful lawn and
shade.
So. 75O-For new broom mod. brick; cor.
lot, 55x155: two car lines.
81. 9O9-Fer 5-room mod, cement walk;
sewer connections: fine location.
So, 15o-For broom, por, bath, cleo. light,
7th West and I'd South; terms.
81. 650-For 4-room cream brick, snap. Sth
West and I'd South.
IS. 500-For S-roonn mod, finished in nat
ural wood: full two-story and attic.
IS 5G0-For 5-room on 4th South: lot 6x20
rods.
S. s01-FOr nice 4-room near Brigham.
81, 5Oo-For lot 200 feet front Capitol Hill.
sl175-For lot 6ex165, 18th East.
75O-Buys 4 lots on car line.
s., o00-Buys SKI rods, cor. I'd street.
81, 200-Buys 100x155 # on Windsor ave.
CT. LITTLE & CO.,
209-210 Atlas Block.
Both phones 2S4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

Bird So. and W. Temple, $500 per foot.
s2lkx1e5, 1st South bet End and srd West,
$3.50 per foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

MEEKS & LYNCH,
315 and 316 Atlas Block.
Bell Phone 2622.
81. 250-5-room frame, corner Ski, on South
Temple and Sth West; let's see you
beat this for a bargain.
g 7J0-5-rOom new white pressed brick on
9Th South only IL blocks east from
Main St; a beauty and so close in.
s3O0-S7Ibx15S and alley, near 7th East and
18th South. Terms, 10 per cent cash.
IS per month.
s4OO-50xI5S and alley on 18th South, near
7th East. $40 cash, balance $40, per
month.
MEEKS & LYNCH,
315 and 316 Atlas Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

SEE Stowe & Palmer ad- Last page.
Section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

| 23z150 to alley, 1st South. between State
and End East. Per foot-s300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

e0x165, great flat site, with double 'front.'
age, but you only pay for one, only one
block from Eagle Gate; s125 per foot;
paving paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

SEE st.we & Palmer ad. Last page.
Section one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

$50 feet on paved street., right in the
biz center, with $4,000 worth of q and
S-story brick buildings on it: also 165 fl
frontage. if unimproved. The ground
large income if improved. The ground
alone is worth easily $4,000: the
buildings. $4,000. We can deliver the
whole thing for 5000 Just think of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

SEE Stowe Palmer ad. Last page.
Section l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

SUCCESSOR 10 HOMER & ROBERT
SON,
PIG SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20
A CHANGE OF VENUE

Boise, Idaho, March, 2O.-The en-.
tire time Of the district court q Cald-
we'll yesterday was taken up with
reading clippings from newspapers
which the defense in the SteunsnbsrR
murder trial claims to have been read
In that county to such an extent as 20
prejudice public sentiment. There
was no session OF court In the morn
ing, an adjournment being taken 10
as many wished might attend the fun
eIal OF A. X. Steunenberg, brother Of
former Governor Frank Stsunenberg
There wore geo clippings attached
To the original motion for a change
OF venue, and $50 70 q supplement
motion hled at the opening Of this
term Of court.
Most all the clippings attached 70
the supplemental motion appeared In
the Boise Statesman during the cam.
paign last fall. This matter IL nov
all being presented to the court a.
part of the motion for q change Of
venue. Reading Of the first batch
was concluded yesterday afternoon, and
9s Of the latter weredisposed OF. The
defense completed the residing Of the
clippings today and the afiidaVit
filed In support Of the motion for :
change Of venue IL being considered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20
DRUNKEN ROW
ENDS IN MURDER
Indians on the Reservation Kill
a SquaW

Marshal Henry Klappenberg, was
notified by telephone this morning to
keep lookout for three Indians, Dell
Phillips, Curley Hog, Louis BaEell
and a halfbreed, Frank Richmond,
whom 1t is claimed brutality murdered
the wife Of Louis Bazell at Rockford
Landing, Sunday afternoon or even
ing In q drunken carousal.
All Indians and others connected
with the affair are said to have bad
regulations and drunken fights have
been frequent among them. The
Indians secured liquor In some man
ner Sunday and repaired TO the home
Of Bazell, where, after consuming q
large qunatity, they engaged in row
which ended with Mrs. Bazell being
murdered In a most brutal manner.
The crime was not discovered until
late yesterday. Following the muir
der, the perpetrators fed. After
discovery OF the crime the remains
we're spirited away by the murderers
and are thought TO have been thrown
into the lake. Officers Of Harrison
and posses are securing the country
in hopes of running down the fugi.
tives. Sheriff Mcdonald has also
engaged assistance and is working on
the case. II Is supposed that the
Indians will attempt to reach a reser-
walton In Montana, where they might
remain secure from the clutches OF
the law. All roads over which they
might travel are heavily guarded, and
their capture 10 looked for at amy
time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20
SPOKANE RATE CASE

Chicago, March 30. The inter-
state commerce commission concluded
the Chicago hearing in the Spokane
rate case yesterday and it will be
resumed April Is in Portland, Ore. =,
when the real issue-What is fair
rate to Spokane from Chicago and
eastern points will be taken up and
the rate experts given hearing.
N. p. CONSOLIDATION.
1t appears the Northern Pacific
railway is practically the consolida-
ton of 80 railroads of various lengths
and built under separate contracts.
In 1875 there was in operation about
$50 miles, which cost sos, 600, 900,
or over s114, 900 a mile, but this as.
peet of the investment was materially
changed in the following 20 years.
Up to August 81, 1896, there had
been expended in betterments and
improvements s219, 062, 500 and in
equipment s22, COS, 206, a total of
s241, OCT, 769. The mileage of the
road had increased to 4499, making
the cost mile $50, SIT.
In the 10 years following, to June
80, 1906, the line of road had in
creased to COOS miles and an addi-
toinal expenditure of SIS, 231, s59
invested in betterments and improve.
ments and $40, COS, 800 in equipment,
making total of s3s, 24O, asa, the en-
tire amount of which was taken from
the income account.
Mr.. Gray stated that the earrings OF
the Northern Pacific on the outstand
ing capital for 10 years prior to Sep
TENDER /, 1895, we're less than one
half of per cent, while for the year
ended September /, 1896, the earn
ings we're 4 6 per cent. In the last
10 years the company has received
approximately $50, 000, 900 from its
land grant and has about 5000, o00
acres left.
1t was developed that the Portland
and Seattle railroad, a line Of SOC
miles, was being jointly constructed
by the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific and being paid for out of the
earnings Of the two railroads.
Mr.. Gray was asked few questions
regarding the bond issues of the rail
road company and the way in which
the interest on the bonds was paiC
after which the bearing was adjourned
to be resumed April 10 at Portland
| Ore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20

The first section calls for the cleo
tion of a president and secretary, at
the aunnal meeting of the borad on
the first Monday of April Of each
year. These officers shall hold their
office at the pleasure of the board.
The second section Is the bard one,
1t makes the sale, barter or gift Of
any fruit that is infected with the
Goblin moth or the San Jose scale, a
misdemeanor, punishable by the des.
tructiun of the infected fruit and
with fine of $50 to $500, or up to
90 days in Jail, or both these last
penalties. The fact that the fruit
shows worm holes, or the San Joes
scale, is pFima facie evidence Of its
infection. The act does not prohibit
the utilization of the fruit on the
premises where grown, for any of the
fruit by-products, such as jelly, vim
egar, fruit butter or any other such
product. But it is a sereve law, In
that no warning is to be given, the
mere fact that the fruit is diseased
being of itself deemed sufficient cause
for punishment of the seller.
The next section provides that
nursery firms who have complied with
the state horticultural laws In the
inspection of their nurseries, the nur
series from which they procure their
stock, may have duplicate CERTIFICATES
of the health Of their stock, upon the
payment of one dollar for each certi
ficate. Any violation of the law, in
the selling Of stock that is not in.
psected or having q clean bill Of
health is made a misdemeanor with a
fine of s25 to $500.
Any nursery sotck may be brought
into the state, without having been
grown in an inspected nursery, pro-
vided the shipper shall submit the
stock to qualified state inspector.
who will give him a certificate Of
health, charging the shipper for the
inspection.
A bond is required from both the
state horticultural inspector and all
the deputy inspectors, the bonds 70
be approved by the board and kept
on file.
In the last section of the bill, II ID
made Immediately effective by the
addition Of the emergency clause.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20

bed. The room showed siRns Of bis
having been up during the morning,
a. II to build . IRE, and his body
was lying uncovered In such . POSI-
tion a. 10 lead 10 the surmIss that he
bad been attacked by some trouble
aud reached the cot Just before be
expired. kepford hurried 60 thu
city TO spera1 the alarm. Permission
was occurred Of the coroner ~ teIe-
phone and the remains brought TO
the city late In the afternoon.
Mr.. Smith was married and leaves
q wife and two daughters, Alice and
Elsie, TO mourn his loss. The family
is one OF the Oldest and most respected
In the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20
R. R. Smith is Dead.

X. r. Smith, one Of the oldest
pioneers OF the Pacific coast and an
early resident Of Occur d'Alsne, was
found dead In his housebOat at Ben
nett's Bay, this afternoon ABOUT one
O'Clock, By John Kepford, an old
friend Of the deceased.
Mr.. Smith, who resides on Lakeside
avenue between Seventh and Eighth
streets, has been in the habit Of
spending a part Of bIs time at bone
and occasionally staying at bis
houseboat ut Benefits Bay, beine
very fond Of fishing. While staying
ct the houseboat, he would come u
the city each morning By rowboat,
usually arriving shout eleven o'clock.
Kepford and Smith have been In.
innate friends for q number Of years
and when Smith failed TO come TO th,
city this morning, Kepford visited th'
houseboat about one o'clock, whsrI
be found Smith lying dead on BIZ
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20

IRE may follow and this place become
an educational center, and it behooves
us to keep the moral standard of the
city as high as possible, SO that the
patrons of such institutions will not
hesitate about sending their SONS and
daughters TO attend them, and also
for the moral we'll being of our own
children.
"There will undoubtedly be mum
erous other matters of Importance 60
be dealt with by our city government
and they should all have the most
careful consideration and that all
things that will tend toward the rapid
progress and improvement, consis-
tent with economy, should be encour-
aged. " s. A. VARNAM.
DR.. H. v. Scallon has submitted
to the Press the following statement
of his intentions, if elected mayor OF
the city, which are Endorsed by tie
candidates for aldermen:
SCALLON'S DECLARATION.
'Prior to my nomination to the
Office of mayor OF this city submit.
ted to the public in substance what |
am now pleased to give the Press. L:
elected to the Office of mayor the best
inerests of the city will receive my
close attention, without favor of fav-
! oritiRm. All honorable and legal
means will be used to suppress gamb-
ling and saloons will have to be con-
Quoted according to law, OF incur
the danger of having their Licenses
revoked. Lewdness on the streets by
either man or woman, will not be toll
Grated. l pledge my best efforts to
give the city, if elected, clean, pro
gressive and businesslike administra
tion."
H. V. SCHLLON.
"We, the undersigned nominees
for aldermen endorse with pleasure
the above stand taken by DR.. SCallor
our nominee for mayor.
HENRY BODLER.
d. T. BEDELL.
G. WILLIAMS.
M. ID. WRIGHT.
A. A. CAMPBELL.
T. E. HEDAL.
o. E. BARR.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20
About the Town.

William Gleason, of st. Joe, a
member of the Idaho Legislature, is a
visitor in the city.
The Scandinavian society will hold
basket social in Sander hall tomorrow
evening. Dancing will be INDUCED
in following the luncheon.
- DIR. William Youngberg, with Off
ces in the Otterson block, has receiv-
ed word that he has been appointed
by the governor to act as member
of the state board of dental examin-
,ers.
y James O'Reilly, a rancher of Cou'
gar Gulch, returned today from Man
kato, Mimi, bringing with him q
wife. Mr.. O'Reilly and Miss
Vaughn we're married at the home OF
the bride, Febreuary II.
The Red Collar line has leased the
steamer Wallace, which boat will
make regular trips until the steamer
Schley. which is being rebuilt, II
completed and put in commission
again.
~ John NJ. Flynn, Of the law firm o
Sander & Flynn, left this evening foI
Lewiston, Idaho, where he will argue
the Sewer case before the supreme
court. He expects to return the las
of the week.
The Eagles held their regular meet
ing in Sander hall last evening ant
received two new members. The or
ganization is growing rapidly an
promises to become one of the larges
in the city. A luncheon was serves
at the close Of the ceremonies.
Next Friday evening a lecture ia
been arranged for in the Swedis
Lutheran church. Rev. Jno. Oslund
of Wallace, Who at present is giving
series Of lectures in western states
will lecture in Swedish on eth
Swedish American. Admission 3
cents which also includes light II
Treatments. Rev. Oslund is . yer
popular lecturer and bids fair to sc
. large audience
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20

House today. II lasted not more
that 50 minutes. No statement Of
the question discussed was made ut
the White House and Mr.. Mellen de
clined 70 talk.
Mr. Aelln said he did not expect
TO again visit tho White House Tor a
conference With the president unlesa
he was sent f0I.
Mr. Mellen'a visit was the outcome
Of call made to the White House
last week by J. r. Morgan, the New
York hnanoleF, who came TO Washing.
ton at the request Of many business
men to discuss the present business
situation, particularly as affecting
the railroads.
The visit Of Mr.. Msllsn followed
the conference he had several days
ago with President McCroa, Newman
and Hughitt Of the Pennsylvania,
New York Central and Chicago and
Northwestern railways, respectively.
These four we're the names suggested
tn Mr.. Roosevelt by Mr.. Morgan. IL
Is not known 81 the White House
whether Messrs. MCrea, Newman aud
hughitt will visit Mr.. Roosevelt.
The president will SEQ them IL they
come.
The president says frankly that he
10 learning ali be can regarding che
railroad situation, and that he In.
tends 20 continue 10 consult with
railroad people and othara on the
subject. IL is understood he is max
ing inquiries ON some points pertain.
ing TO federal supervision and control
OF the railroads; to the question OF
appFaisement Of the physical valua.
ton OF such properties, and TO the
matter Of the issue Of various forms
OF Indebtedness. Az 20 the last
named, be regards Il Is perfectly pro.
per and he sees no objection 10 q pro-
per Issue Of obligations Tor equip
ment. terminals and betterments, but
thinks there should be a careful soru-
tiny 30 see that stocks or bonds are
Issued for such purposes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20
CELESTIAL" MARRIAGE
A Practical Demonstrat ton OF
What it Means.

According 10 GOodwin's woekley
celestial" marriage carries with It
the right and privileges Of the usual
marriage. With this statement un-
derstood just what was the relation
ship existing between the Mormon
man and the Mormon young woman,
who spent the go days Of the legisIa-
tive ession at the same house in this
city, when rumor for more than two
years past In their home county has
been 10 the eject that abe IL his ''ce-
lsstial" wife. Boise Citizen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20
TALKS WITH ROOSEVELT
Railway Presidents Visit the
White House,

Washington, March, 20.-The In.
terview between President Roosevelt
and Charles 3. Mellen, president of
the New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford railroad, recently arranged for
the purpose Of discussing the railroad
situation, took place at the White
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20

The precautionary measures OF Last
year, In the way Of examining all
pupils Of the public school with
throat trouble, is being carried out
this spring under the direction OF
Superintendent II. Fl. Barton. All
such are required TO be examined by
the bsalth OGfsOsr. This method Of
procedure assisted greatly In keeping
diphtbeFiA out Of the school.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20
CLoYD CASE HEARING
The School Board Takes
Testimony.

Spokane, Wash, March 2o.-At
the investigation Of the charges pre-.
feIIed aginst Principal David E.
Cloyd last night, Miss Corinth L.
Cock, an instructor Of German at the
high school, stated that Mr.. Cloyd
had told her that be bad read letter
from her to another Of the teachers.
She declared that he said it was
brought to him by one Of the loyal
teachers of the school. who had found
it on q desk and who returned IL.
She also testified that Mr.. Cloyd
had told her that be had spies among
the teachers and that be had spies al
social affairs and even had them In
the bosom Of her family.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20
JEANETTE LoWRIE IN AN ATTRACTIVE POSE.

Though
lions this actress is noted for
shapes grotesque and amusing She
touring the country in 1.-THE Free Lance"
q reputation n of Or"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20
CONFISCATE BAD FRUIT
New Law is Stringent Against
Violators.

One of the most stringent laws
passed by the recent legislature is
II. B. No. I49. by Finstead, adding
six sections to the already existing
statute regarding the state horticul-
turaI inspectors and their duties.
Mr.. Finstead, who is practical nurs-
eryman. and knows the need Of the
state in looking after the health Of
ITS fruit crops, gave the bill his care
full attention from the first Of the
session. Some Of the local dealers
and fruit men were partly instru-
mental in drafting into it's present
form.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20

The land contest case OF Nels Ny
strom vrsus Leslie L. willis. being q
case Of abandonment, uas heard this
morning In the local land Office.
Willie failed to appear and decision
Was rendered In favor Of the eontss-
tAnt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-20

William Gleason, of st. Joe, a
member of the Idaho Legislature, is a
visitor in the city.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-17
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN COUNCIL.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

sidents in the vicinity of Mulberry
Street, short street running between
Pearl street and High street, asking
for an electric light. The petition was
signed by E. E. Foraker, William T.
McClain, Joseph Shelton, Joseph Wal
raven, Clara Green and James ID. Red
man. The members of the Sixth Dis
trict were prepared to bring the matter
to vote when they were advised to
hold the subject over for another meet
ing. Members feared by "letting down
the bars" in this case would lead to
trouble inasmuch as there were several
places where electric lights might be
put to an advantage werei it pot for the
fact that it was piling additional ex-
pense on the town. Collector of Taxes
Eugene Crow petitioned Council to
raise his salary So 90 a mouth, but
owing to the fact that the position has
been opened for applicants, the matter
was deferred until the next meeting.
Assessor Hudson Submits 1907 Assessment
Assessor A. L. Hudson. Jr., sub
mitted two copies of the town assess
ment for the ensuing year. The real
estate amounted to total OF 81, ,0SS,
800 90 and poll to $4,000. Council &C
cepted the list after assessing Mr.. Hud
sons property $4,000. The usual no
tees were ordered for Appeal Day
which will ne Monday, May 9th, be
tween the hours of 1 and 5p. IN.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-17

There is a scarcity of good seed corn
in many parts of Maryland and in some
sections of Delaware, and for that rea-
SON seed corn is in demand this spring.
This week William E. Hall, residing
near Milford, sold five bushels of fine
seed corn to Marylander for 81. 90 per
bushel. The retail price of corn at the
stores at So cents, and the millers are
paying from 55 to so cents. according
to the quality of corn. 1t would be
we'll for farmers to look after their
seed corn now, as the planting season
is near at band.
Smyrna times., 1907-04-17
VIEWS CONCERNING PEACH CROP
Opinion Of Two Good Sources Say Fruit
is so Far injured in Kent County.

Collector of the Port David s. Clark,
who lives at KentoD, Kent county,
where he has large farming interests,
is of the opinion that there will be
good peach crop in Delaware this year
unless there is interference from some
source not now anticipated. The re-
cent cold and wet weather, he believes,
has not harmed the fruit, and as the
trees are we'll filled with buds there is
every reason to believe that the result
will be satisfactory. Mr.. Clark has
examined number of trees on his
farms this week and was very well
pleased with what he found All of
the buds looked healthy and he plucked
several and examined them, but was
unable to find any trace of blight or in
jury. Mr.. Clark said that, although
ice formed Sunday night, he was Of
the opinion that the peaches in his sec.
tion of the State was not damaged.
The high wind kept the trees in mo
ton, which saved the buds from in
jury. The past 10 days Of cool weather
have made the buds hardy, and Mr.
Clark is of the opinion that unless
there is a great deal more severe
weather, the crop will be all right.
81 find that. while peaches and othe
fruit appear to be uninjured, yet thu
vitality of the bud is affected by tn
freezes of the last fortnight" sal,
Robert A. Wilson, the fruit authorit.
of st. Jones district. Then Mr.. Will
son added: "This will leave the situa
ton to be decided by the June drop
Ii the vitality of the buds has bee
badly affected, the peaches IN Jun
will rot and drop off. While | expec
very heavy June drop, yet we al
hope for and expect fair crop G
peaches"
Smyrna times., 1907-04-17
BETTER NAVIGATION AT LITTLE CREEK.
Farmers Hold Mass Meeting at Which Major
c. A.P. flager, U. S. Engineer, Attends.

The United States War Department,
represented by Major G. A. F. Flager,
and corps of engineers, conducted a
public mass meeting at Little Greek
Thursday, in the Hall of the Brother
hood of America, with large attend
ance of farmers and business men. DR..
James V. Martin, representing the
councils of Dover; Colonel William d.
Denny, private secretary to Senator Il.
A. Richardson, aud other prominent
officials were present at the hearing.
The object of the mass mAeting was
one OF inquiry as to whether the bust
Ness and commercial possibilities about
Little River would justify the proposed
government appropriation. secured by
Senator Alice for a complete survey
and deepening of the Little river foi
deep-sea navigation.