davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
FASTENING THE OPENING.
Government is Pushing Work on the
Occur d'Alene Reserve.
Special to The Tribune.


WASHINGTON May 2S.-The Land
dite the opening of the Coeur Alene In
dian reservation. by deciding that two
examiners of surveys be employed on the
work Of final inspection Of the surveys
reported completed In the field this
spring. These examiners, Messrs. Pidgeon
and Dent have each party OF survey
ors at work on the reservation, II they
make favorable reports, the surveys Will
be accepted this summer In time for the
allotment 10 the Indians TO begin during
the present session.
summer the reissue OF the lands may
be classified and valued in accordance
with the act OF Congress providing for
the opening.
The classes into which these surplus
lands will be divided are agricultural,
grazing and timber.
When the lands are opened. which will
be by proclamation of the President. they
Will be subject 10 entry under the home
stead laws at not less than the appraised
value but il Is provid ed in the law that
only 20 per cent of the price Is to be
paid unless 20 per cent OF the balance is
TO be paid in one year. 20 per cent in the
next year, and SO on until paid. Coal
and oil deposits are reserved TO the Gov
ernment. The right to commute is al
lowed except as 10 timber, The allot-
ment 10 the Indians, which Is TO he made
In the field. Is not an easy task, and
the subsequent appraisal necessitating
careful scrutiny of every legal subdiVis-
which the reservation will be opened
cannot be fixed al this time; but without
doubt Il will be proclaimed some time
In the summer OF 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
TRANSACT BUSINESS
Property Owners on Main Street
Want Thoroughfare Widened
Beyond Estimate.

There was little or nothing done at
thc committee meetings of the city
council Thursday evening. Pat Moran
was on hand and wanted several things
attended TO, but there was no meeting
of the finance committee, so the rcsou-
ton transferring funds from one de-
uartment to another had TO wait, as
did that of substituting warrants for
scrip. Farley l.. Williams was also
present, but the desires Of the Utah
Light and Railway company had also
to take back seat.
The engineering committee heard n
large delegation of property owners on
Main street, between Fifth and Sixth
South. These wanted the street widened
from the engineer s estimate of - feet
to so feet. and were willing to pay the
difference. which will amount to 81 n
front foot. This win be granted and
the difference added TO the cost of the
improvement.
f. L. Rich was before the street com
mittee with a complaint that the Wa
ter was drowning him out at his resi-
dence. 76O West North Temple Part
of Mr. Rich troubles refers TO the
well.known difficulties Of the Rich fam.
ily. The son has laid cement on the
neighboring property, which helps TO
shut off the water, and the rest Of 1T
comes from the manner in which the
old canal up there was filled in when
Mr. Rich was member of the council.
Thomas NJ, Gillespie also mplained
of the food about his place on North
Temple. saying that he had lived there
for forty years and never had sach
trouble.
Both complaints were referred to the
city engineer. as was complaint from
Pat Moran that water from some source
or other was interfering with his con.
tract work on Fourth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
DISINTEGRATI0N OF
THE BIBLE CLASS"

Another victory will be scored by
Principal Eaton of the high school to-
day IN his war against fraternities, For
some time he has been after these or
gainzations and he has now got them
all down and out but one. which holds
forth in the Y. NJ, c., A. Prof Eaton
let this run all winter under the name
of ''BibIe class. 80 but today will see
its breaking up.
Mr.. Cox of the Y. NJ. C. A. was in
conference with the boys OF the frat
Thursday and they decided rather than
stop school, as was necessary should
the frat. continue in existence, they
would break up. Mr.. Cox pleaded hard
with Prof. Eaton. but it was Of no
avail. Tt is frat. and as such, accord
ing to Mr.. Eaton, has no place in high
school. AS for the Bible part of it,
that was all right, but there is, it has
been learned, more to the organization
than a Bible class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
CHANCE FOR HOMES.
Government Will Distribute Fine Farms
in Montana by Lottery.
toll rr;l

BUTTE. Mont. May 23.-The Govern
ment lottery for the lands OF the Huntlev
project will take place June 26 at Billings
Secretary Garfield will be present. Fir
teen hundred names will be drawn for
633 farms of from forty TO eighty acres
each The opening OF the BuntIev ma
tional irrigation project In Montana will
make available 20, 600 acres of land, which
is classed as among the richest OF all the
millions OF acres which the reclamation
service VIII place under water In the
entire country.
The project Will be the first Of tho Gov
ernment reclamation service TO be thrown
open to settlement. The land Is located
along the Yellowstone river In southeast
ern Montana. To reclaim the 20. 900 acres
VIII have cost the Government $40 an
acre. or an aggregate of Sa00 600 This
VIII be repaid by the settlers In ten ao,nI
annual installments. 5000 600 in ali pe,,
year ana S3 an acre 10 the Crow Indians
Tor the lands taken. The Government
maintains the irrigation works during tho
ten years the settlers will he repaying for
their lands and thereafter viii turn over
10 the settlers the entire works -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
FRUITLESS CONFERENCE
HELD AT LIVINGSTON
Special 70 The Tribune.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, May 23.-The
Bell Telephone company represented
by B. H Sommers Of Salt Lake, gen
eral manager, and II. L. Burdick of
Helena, State manager, the Trades and
Labor Council, represented by Alex
ander Fairgrieve of Helena, president
Of the Western Federation of Labor.
and the Livingston Business Men s as
sociation, represented by the officers
of the association, held fruitless con
ference this morning to try to compro-
mise on the present strike and boycott
situation, The Trades and Labor Coun
ell refuses TO raise the boycott while
the business men patronize the Bell
long distance telephones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
WIFE-BEATERa \
Ex.convict Locked ug !.
Assault and ~

C. b. Miller WI. ~,0 -
an OK convict No' oi -
night on a chaTSye Is, 4 SS.;s
along In ccmpang Tte
Mrs. Hattie Leroy, is!yc,.. q
Claimed. bit his w,'i' sns ans.
was summoned d..,a.ald ,.r =
wife. who accompslnTIsair col mIpslTar: {
ZION, showed no .I,p,s.r.l Ip.sl e
of having been psolIs, q ~
sssPis 3 ssisRsdi NJ: e 3 4 3: SIS siSs
on West Second soI1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
CORPORATION uFI1
IS ARRESl1

F. z. Stewart. an ol.
Stewart company; nm. nisas
macists. was tried es.~,
OF Waterloo, Thurs1ly, I,
making a false re29I'
OF a corporation. He ,'. 81
was rearrestcd b. oia"r N,
ney Willard Hanson. X
Diehl released MN o. -
prosecuting witness 81 :
vile. and the . ei'Di y =
claimed, grows ,,., oui :, n.
which are now p'nOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
JUDGE BARTCH HONORED
VIII Attend Unveiling of Tablets in
Hall of Fame. New York

Hon George w. Bartch. former Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Utah,
VIII leave Salt Lake Saturday to parti-
clpate In the exercises commeuorating
the second unveillng. OF tablets in the
iiall OF Fame. New York university.
May 30 Among the DISTINGUISHED Amer
leans who VIII be present 10 deliver ad-
dresses are the RI. Rev. Edward c. An
drews, Gov Charles +. Hughes OF New
YORK, and Gov. Curtis r.. Guild of Mas
sachusetts. Judge Bartch's two daugh-
Iers, who are attending Miss Mason's
nn!shinS school al Tarrytown- on the
Iiudson. VIII return with him TO spend
their vacation In the CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

ties, all heavily armed. probably will
be on guard at the smelter at o clock
Saturday morning TO see that the re-
turning workmen are not molested and
the company's s property suffers no dam"
age.
Nearly Ali Expected Back
Probably forty or fifty men have left
Bingham Junction and gone elsewhere
to seek work, but IL Is expected that
nearly full crews in every department
will be on duty Saturday morning. 1t
was reported that thirty-two strikers
left for Nevada to seek work Wednes-
day. The lead plant is in good condi-
ton and little or no difficulty is ex-
pected in starting it up. There may be
considerable delay IN getting the cop
per plant in full operation.
General Traffic Manager George W.
Heiutz declined TO he interviewed on
Thursday night in regard TO the wage
schedule. lie would not say whether 1t
advances the wages of the men as much
as stated, if al all All Mr., Heintz
would say about the matter was as fol
lows: 1.-THE officials of the company
met with committee of its employees
this afternoon and announced that the
plant will resume operation Saturday
morning in accordance with the follow
ing schedules:
Copper Blast urnaces-EIght Hours
Tappera, So per eight hour shift: In ad-
ditlon TO this rate merit bonus based on
the tonnage of the furnace will be paid
tappers For explanation and details. ap-
plN at company offiCC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
members of the mob behind the bars

members of the mob behind the bars
soon.
Seven of the men in custody have
been offered their freedom upon the fur
nishing Of bail in the sum Of So. 500
each. OF course they were unable 10
give the desired bail The other FIVE
were not admitted To bail because of
tho belief Of officers that one of tie
quintette is the murderer.
The Rev Nick p. Stathkos. priest AT
the Greek church here, says, the Greeks
have an organization and are distin-
guished from the Austrians in that
they are law abiding and peaceable cit
izens generally. He claims for his peo-
pie that they do not take part in acts
of lawlessness by the foreign element
that are frequently charged to them,
but try to obey the laws Of the United
States to the best of their knowledge.
Mr. Stathakos is the local emigration
agent for all the steamship lines in tho
world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous man is. the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradoxical
but it isn't for nerve is stamina.
Hood s Sarsaparilla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system, pcrfects diges.
tion and assimilation. and is therefore
the best medicine a nervous person can
take
If you get tired easily, mentally or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
For Strawberry Valley.
Special to The Tribune

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The In.
terror department has executed a CON.
tract with the Globe Iron works of
Dayton o., for furnishing water wheel
apparatus in connection with the Strow.
berry valley irrigation project, at n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
CALLED HER ii
i MADE hi
Sllas A. THitchell, NJ
NOW in the prps',I n
Hospital,
LoIIlE d,l,IE F. TwIlCBuI
SENSATIONAL AIII
Three &c Other wona 4
the District C,,''I
Legal sspar,as|

sllas A. Twiteben !.
y wife, Lottie F. TTi;,sS!'N Tyri
names within a wssI ".e.;l
rage RIA at Indian Crs., CrsI ',,s
Christmas Nan. mas day, 1896 !, e
&hn-.l gan, In her complaint siYt =,
THURSDAY Thu. day in the bistT,'' f's11i e !.
vm1s,I ,naS then and since. s'''s' i,
when he addressed ID ii, ias g
sne says, almost ,a,,; s
with her. threateuiD,,' ,'an'' J.
SONS $40 to thrash her al !, !, s.
ord an daet actually strike sna -s
on more more than one o.tss.. s
A.! A bout ~ the middle 'ctSS;, ot T.
Mrs. Twitchell. and A. a ~! ~
out walking about = 10y
from the formers hoy. aIs :
IN IN ambush ,htl by the sid. j ~
as s they. passed by, III.
forth with a shovel !, s
cnlng his wifi u;,i
both of them great de- ~
qnent physical sicka,m
e.;S ente Of the lady fisa /,
wife vile terms, wntL 4
states were ''the prin,i,,
vocabulary !s,H in speaking ~
IN and accusing bsT' a
In August, zoos, i. y
her np in the hou.,, -
prevent her from ,os,
threatened to beat al
that time he accused b. >
proper relations with ts
ews, two innocent bow 81
CT age, respectively. N
As a result Of this tr,,s
came sick and was u,i-I
physician fer some ti-,
that she mas always had
and that all these act, 81
without provocaiicu. n
For a number OF van
been compelled 10 bin.
living. Twitchell ovr
two lots in Raymond, lN-
and she asks that il,s
Ter; also that she hiH
name Of Lottie waIs =
Twitcaell is in the Sad,
pltal at FIovo, and Jar
appointed Rose Cclik
Item to act in the a.
haif in the matter Of d.
plant. Il
Oliviu Hartvigssu u,
husband, John z. Hartno
guilty Of habituaI dn1l
therr marriage, and psts
the last year they li7si 4
two years back he hss II
TO her support They n
Salt Lake August "a,
years later removed 70 z
they resided together Il
1904, when the defsud,r'
TO her relatives in Uni
been in i'll health. sia
tailed TO provide and -
municated with her, s.s
have one child, Pstndi
aged ) years, who's. a
Though he is capabl. :
8 month, Kittie Rabg
band, Daniel Reber, ~ ~
months past provided Il
bfe They were usna
Idaho, May 21, 1877. N
1905, he deserted hr,
remained away fron ~
no children An aatif
mostly was fled with -
Maud NJ. Russell H,,a
her maiden name Of AiA
restored. She was m'rns
Russell at MissOuls, ~
Is, 1904, and he desrt 4,
first of December, -
time she has esrued "a ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
STRIKE TERMINATED
At j. S. SHELTER
Agreement Reached and Fires
to Be Rekindled Satur-
day Morning.
SAID MEN HAVE GAINED
IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS
UnOfficiaiIy Stated $4,000 Will
Be Added to the Annual
Payroll.
!. = !. = !: :. i. !! = =. r = r :. = =

7 - !. = + r i. \. = = I. = r :. =
: The United States Smelling
: Company will reopen ITS I'M
: mense smelter Mt Bingham June
: toD, which has been idle for
: eleven days because of differ
!. ences between the company and
!. the workmen over the wage
+ question, Saturday morning. AT
: o'clock a stream of human
: ity, eager to get back to work,
: Will pulsate through the gates,
: the fires under the massive fur
: naces will be rekindIed and the
: plant will swing into operation
: with nearly its full force of
: workmcn. who Will receive for
: their labcrs about $4,000
: month in excess of their earn
: lngs for that length Of time un-
deT the old wage schedule, it is
: unofhclally stated. An agree
: ment as to the wages was
: reached between tho company
/. and the men Thursday after
= noon, the men gaining impor-
tlnt concessions, il is claimed .
: Although no trouble is expected
: at the reopening OF the plant, :
: the company has appealed 20 the.
county Tor protection for the re- .
turning workmen and ITS proper
, ty, and the Sheriff has been in .
: structed to afford the requested
protection, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
'0n' I, DEAD fR0I'

John K. Irvi9,, ?,.ai,' a. q
noon at his - 40
Temple street. esi...,I,od. 81 -
was born IN oc". ...;dov .,
lie leaves 2 vii Viii b 81
;eenth : "T Ward ms''''s
noon ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
New Nevada Postmasters

Special 10 The Tribune
:, WASHINGTON, May 23.-T. P. vii.
mans has been appointed postmaster AT
Alpine. Churchill county New, and Ed.
ward Dale at Millers, Esmeralda
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Now Utah PostoEce
Special 10 The Tril,1

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May GA poslof,co
mas been established al Antimonv Gor-
neld county. Utah; David Dunsire. post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
Was KICKED TO DEATH
IN SALOON BRAWL
John Ryan Sustains Injuries
at NewhOuse Which Result
in His Death.

!. i. + !. :. = :. = :. !. !. !, + = !. !
!. In a fight which occurred at !
= the Finn saloon, outside the !
= town Of Newhouse. n few days !
- ago, n miner named John Ryan i
\ lost his life by being kicked to !
= death by the saloonkceper, a :
:. Finlandcr by the name of :
!. Erickson On Thursday evening :
+ the assaulted man was placed :
+ on the train at Newhouse to be !
= brought TO Salt Lake, but by :,
= the time the Old Hickory switch :
= was reached, about SIX miles :
i. above Milford, Ryan was dead. !
i. Erickson was placed under ar :
!. rest, and 1t is said n Coroner s :
= inquest is being held. 1t is re- :
= ported that the murdcrous Fin :
= lander induced the murdered !
= man previous TO his death TO :
= sign paper stating that he, :
= Ryan, was the aggressors for
!. which the Finn paid Ryan 500, :
+ Ryan, it is said, leaves wife :
4 and three children. living IN :
= Salt Lake,
=. - - - - - - - !. X + (. ~ :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
A SOCIAL AFFAIR
Kennel Club Auxiliary of Y. M. G.
A. Has Dance.

The kennel club" auxiliary of the
i. NJ G.. a gave an informal dancing
party in the handbal court Thursday
evening. Although an informal affair il
was fun dress, pajamas prevailing. Light
refreshments were served. through the
kindness OF Mr Darling, After, dancing
a game OF indoor baseball was played be-
tween the Big Dogs and the Little Dogs
Assistant Physical Director Long and the
pianola furnished music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
3. ID. EVana

Cnderta ker and Embalmer. has removed
70 new location, 48 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
.+**+++%+T.M
!. '''''''' on 81

: The Vista =; s,g q
: on the Gfea, , ,ns|
;. a succ'ssf@,. ,.,,,,,,
:. Thursday a,,rir, a,,,,
= that was Dl''' %S' 81
= an hour. "a - .itb Fl
: 'raf, %s'i pe'lols":ss. n
*++**+*TI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-25

Lead Blast Furnaces-Eight Hours
Furnacemcn. 50. 10 per eight hour shift:
in addition to this rate a merit bonus
based on the tonnage OF the furnace will
be paid furnacemen- For explanation and
details appiV at Company office
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

W: IL. Smale, was in 9Antigo on
Saturday
DR.. b. H. Conlin was in Chicago
over Sunday.
DR.. George WHARF, was in Toma
hawk on Friday.
H. G. McCrossen was up to Plum
lake on Saturday.
w. d. Kollock went to Stevens
Point on Saturday.
&. c. Knoller, of Dancy, was in
Wansau on Saturday, on business
&C. Kind, of Stratford, is in the CITY.
on his way home from Amigo, where
he had been on business.
Mrs. j b. Coleman, of Rockford.
ILL.,, arrived in the city on Saturday,
called here by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs Arthur Marcan.
The Misses Bel Murray and guests
Misses Pease and Zerull, of Marinette
went to Amigo yesterday to visit Mrs
AL Duchac. From there the Misses
Pease and Zernll will return to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcintosh
went to Lodi, Wis, on Saturday to at
tend the Goth wedding anniversary, of
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Mcintosh, which will take place
on Friday
VIM. Marshall, who has been a typo
on the PnoT for the past six years, re-
signed his position last week to accept
q position on the News Item, of Amigo
viii is reliable young man and good
all round one in a print shop and the
Item IS to be congratulated on securing
him. He went to Amigo on Saturday
morning
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
LOTS OF WATER.

A letter from L. A. Lambert, states
that he has his headquarters in Ashland
again. He reports much water in the
northern part of the state. He SAYS:
AT Odanah the town is nearly under
water. Two feet of water in the post
office, and many homes have been
abandonded for the same reason. Bad
river is higher than it has ever been be-
fore. The mill has been closed down
as there is water in the boiler and
engine rooms. | came through there
this morning and things looked bad in
the river district, The &. x n. w. Ry.
bridge is in danger. There are abort
S,OO0,00 feet of logs jammed against il.
All trains must come TO a full stop and
examine il thoroughly before crossing
There are eighteen freight and pas
senger trains crossing this bridge every
twenty. four hours The weather has
been very bad for few days. rain for
two days and Il heavy snow ON Wednes-
day and Wednesday night with a
strong wind from the lake"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
WAUSAU TRIAL ORCHARD
Articles in Regard to From the Pen of Frederic Craneed
Secretary of the Wisconsin State Horticultural Society
ARTICLE NO. 3

In previous articles discussing the
State horticultural societys orchard at
Wausau, methods of culture etc, were
described but no mention was made of
varieties. Regarding apples the follow
ing list may be recommended for Mara
thon and adjoining counties: Duchess,
Okabena, Patten Greening and
Wealthy. These have all proved en-
tirely hardy and prolific in the Wausau
orchard and can be planted in any part
of central Wisconsin with the assurance
of success if properly cared for.
The Duchess is too well known TO
need description.
The Dudley is grown more or less
around Wausau, where it is known as
the North Star. ltripens several weeks
later than Duchess and will keep I'M
tai December lst; like the Duchess il
bears we'll every year.
The Hibnernal Is one of the best
apples for central and northern Wiscon-
sin on account of its hardness, vigor
and bearing qualities The fruit is not
of the highest quality, but it is large
and good for cooking.
The Longlield bears young, its main
fault being a tendency to overbear;
late fall apple of good quality.
Mcmahon, large beautiful apple of
fairly good quality and excellent for
cooking; early fall
Northwestern Greening, the standard
winter apple of Wisconsin; fruit very
large, of good quality. and if properly
handled and stored will keep until May.
Okabena, very handsome late fall
apple.
Patten Greening, one of the best for
this region; bears heavily every year;
fruit will keep until early winter; tree
very hardy.
Wealthy, this is the finest of all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

The Universalist Aid society will meet
with Mrs. and Miss Thomas at the
asylum on Wednesday. Buses will be
at the residence of w. b Scholfield al
, O'Clock TO take all who care to go.
III. NJ. Thompson has purchased the
southeast corner of Wells and Fifth
street from the John II. Mueller estate
for $1,000 The property has a front
age on Fifth street of l4Sa feet, and on
Wells street of $50 feet, aud is inn
proved with several old fashioned
buildings. The property has been
bought for investment purposes, but
MIR. Thompson may later improve the
lot.-Milwaukee Sentinel
\ petition was presented 10 the board
OF education At its session MAY 10Th.
signed by large number of property
owners, requesting that the rule pro-
hibiting ball playing on the high school
grounds on SUNDAY be enforced. The
board OF education unanimously
agreed that the request so presented is
just and by unanimous direction of the
board. notice is given that the high
school athletic field and school grounds
surrounding the other school buildings
of this city shall not hereafter be used
for games of any kind on Sunday.