davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
HOUSE BLOWS UP
Three Wen Killed NJ the Dupont Plant,
Ten MILES From Tacomn,
Washington

Tacoma. Wash. June 30.-Three men
were killed today by an explosion at
the Dupont powder plant at DuDOn-,
and the main building or the plant was
seriously damaged
The dead.
Thomas Blake. aged %, foreman,
Waukesha. Wis.
George Strousc. st. Paul.
Edward Smith. New Orleans.
shortly after the mills had start
for the day the explosion occurred.
blowing the gelatin mixing house 40.
10 pieces and starting a revcrbcration
that was felt I'm Tacoma, ten miles
distant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
AUTO TURNED OVER.

Grainfield. Kan. June 3O.-AIiss Ruby
Friend Of Grinnell killed and
three others OF motoring party
slightly injured when their car over
turned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
ROOSEVELT DENIES STORY
WITH 0LB-TIME EMPHASIS
Did Not Attempt to Persuade Gov
ernOr Hughes to Make the Race
Again This Fall

AHANT Mass 3OA declaration
IN jected himself the New York political situation the
made today Colonel Roosevelt following his visit
70 President Tafta az Beverly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
HALF MILLION ACRES TAKEN
FROM The FOREST RESERVE
Lands Found To Be More Suitable
for Agricultural Purposes Than
Anything Else

M AsNGToN June S0The President several uroe
tons eliminating
national and adding
The lands agriculture tba for
viii addition
apted to the npoftr ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
THREE KILLED AND
TWO FATALLY HURT
Montana Man Discharges Rife in
Direction of a Powder Magazine
With Fatal Effect

d oULDER Mont persons evening
- after
Of the Mercantile
George Of Butte. baby, Kirby.
Miss Gladys Miffn
ter Of drsH Hart o will probably
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
FUNERAL or NrENERY.

OF United States Senator Samuel Doug
las McEnery was held today at his late
residence I'm this city. Delegations from
washington and also the entire LOuisi-
ana legislature were in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
Falsity Of the Prophecies Con-
corning the Relations Be
tween Two Foremost Ameri-
cans Apparent to Spectators
OLD TIMES RECALLED
WITH JOYOUS LAUGHTER
Conference Lasted Over Two
Hours and Then the Former
President Returned to Ma
hant With His Host.
IDEAL DAY FOR THE VISIT

n EvERLY. MASS, June 3o.-For n
X full minute this afternoon, T're-i-
- dent Taft and Colonel HOOscvclt
stood on the broad vcrnnda Of the Evnns
eoftnuc with hands upon each other'H
shoulders. while delight -hone fn every
line OF their smiic-cnwreuthed counte-
nanccs-
..NIr. President a. was Roosevelt
who spoke. and there was earnest
warmth In bis snlutntion-
"ThcOdorcT
ON the shoulder. They laughed In
way that left not single lingering
doubt ns 60 the eSuherancc of their
feelings They seemed utterly oh
liviou- OF the fact that others were
present
"It used TO be Mr.. President and
VIII did ~ notT" the colonel cried
IN his old familiar. hiEh-pitched
and Theodore
The two friends, meeting after six
teen months separation. with az the
warmth that used 20 Characterize
their association In Washington.
slapped each other again on arms and
shoulders
And so Ia went throughout the after
noon. When Colonel Roosevelt was
president and Mr.. Taft was secretary
of war. the mee tings OF the two men
I'm the executive offices az Washington
were always characterized by the same
COrdiality as was shown today White
house attaches who witnessed the
EreeuuEs llls AFTERNOON s9lu II WaH
just like the old days There wAs
"a rapid fire OF conversation. Tine
meeting was everything that the
friends OF President Taft have claimed
BE- would be and the persistent proph-
ocics OF those who have insisted all
along that q GOODNESS had developed
between the two men proved falEe-
Spirit OF Friendship.
colonel Roosevelt stiu was I'm the
spirit Of the renewed association with
tac President when. after two hours
and twenty minutes spent with Mr..
started back to Nghant Co spend a
second night with senator Lodge.
As he was leaving the shaded
grounds OF the Presidents cottage. the
old newspaper men from Washington.
II had n most pleasant time with
the President" hc exclaimed There
fs nothing particular 60 say. is there
no. 1 think not" put i'm the Sena-
I'VE had a most delightful time and
that Is an there is to- g." the colonel
%By George. look at those mis-
creantH." DE exclaimed. as several
photographer who had climbed on
sto-e wall for vantage point began
to click their cameras in a perfect
fusllladc Of snapshots.
Does Beverly come mp 90 Oyster
Bay some one asked.
you know. I'm fond Of oyster
Bay Mr.. Roosevelt replied. and .
don't want 90 make any comparisons.
This whole north shore is perfectly
with a wave OF his Panama hat and
n hearty goodbye he was Off.
The President and Colonel Roose-
CContinucd on Page Two.b
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
finds buyers for the
used things" that still
have value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
TIE METALS.

Silver, 531zc.
Copper, catholics, 12Hc.
Lead, Per 100 lbs, $40.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07

nula. The trocar is simply a sharp
pointed awl and the cannula a little
thimble or sheath, open at both ends,
which is put on the end of the awl.
This Is driven in with the awl and re-
mains when the trocar is removed. al
lowing the gas to escape. After the
animal is relieved this can be removed.
Every farmer should have this little
tool ready when wanted. If. however,
it is not available. the incision can be
made with Il clean knife. putting in
goose or turkey quill with both ends
open al holding 1t there till the gas
escapes.
The place to insert the trocar or
make the incision on the cows left
side in the center of the depression be-
tween the last rib and the hip bone
or between the last rib. the spine and
the large protrnding bone. This SIM
ply punctures the rumen. or paunch.
and allows the gas to escape. After
this the animal should be given dose
of physic. Epson salts are probably
the best
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07

without any inclination. there will be
too much concussiOn, while the other
extreme means weakness. The ankle
joints should be large and smooth, the
cannon bone broad. clean and fiat.
with the tendons like whipcord and
whalebOne. not meaty and round. The
knees looked at from In front should
be broad. clean and free from scars,
which betoken stumbler The breast
should be full and Of good width.
Narrowness betokens weak constitU-
ton as well as liability to interfere.
The hooks should also be broad and
clean. without any fullness, indicative
of curb or SPAWN. The muscular de-
velopment from shoulder to knee and
from hip to hook varies in the roadster
and draft horse. The roadster's mus
Giles should be long. the drafter's thick
and heavy. Now step to the head and
note that the eyes are not too close
together. show brown at the edges. are
Of good size. are not milky and have
kindly look. The ears should not be
clumpy and should not be Topped or
dull in action.
The face should not be dished. and
while Roman nose is not handsome.
It indicates power and generally good
temper. As whole. the head should
be masculine, not meaty. but of fair
size. An effeminate head is not to be
desired in stallion The throttle
should be clean and the neck strong,
well crested and of medium length.
fitting into shoulders of shape to take
a collar The girth should be large.
the barrel round. ribs close up TO the
hips. coupling well forward and strong:
hip of good length and not like shed
roof. tail well set on and carried high.
See the horse move. Know that he
Is sound Of wind. Scan him closely
and know that he Is sound of limb.
With all these questions determined.
consider that good horse is OF a
good color and that grade stallion
should never be used He may be a
grand individual. which proves the po-
tency OF his pure bred sire, but does
not prove that he will transmit such
qualities. His scrub ancestry is just
as likely to show In his progeny as any
other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
FARMERS FOUNDING BANKS.
Interesting Aspects Of a Movement
Which Goes on Extending.

Interesting Aspects of a Movement
Which Goes on Extending.
The farmer-banker Is becoming an
important factor in the interior towns
In literally hundreds OF little towns.
some with not more than 100 popula-
ton, have been started banks during
the past three or four years. Many CT
these have farmers as stockholders
and officers. Some OF them are prac-
tically owned by farmers, only one or
two stockholders being from the town.
These banks get large deposits be-
cause they draw from farming sec
lions that have been prosperous dur
ing the past decade, and the fact that
leading farmers are stock hoiders gives
prestige to the institution. Indeed. this
is so well understood that most new
banks In the farming sections try to
secure as many farmer stockholders
as possible. 1t Is not uncommon to
find small banks with nine or eleven
directors nearly all OF whom are farm
ers, placed there because OF the benefit
to be derived from the advertising.
The influence Of this is directly to-
ward conservation. The farmer be-
lieves In making the bank safe; hence
he looks with doubt on commercial pa
per and ties his faith to farm mort
cages and similar investments. IL
nothing offers he keeps the money in
the vault until Mt times banks have
65 to 20 per cent OF their deposits I'm
cash and sight exchange. He likewise
has a well defined doubtfulness of ev-
erythlng that savors Of Wall street
and cautions his officers to use great
care. This Is particularly true since
the furry OF 1907, and 1t results in
tying up great deal OF money that
should be working. The farmer-bank-
er is being educated, but ut present he
Is a factor to be considered In the esti-
mate of interior bank conditions.
The bank commissioner has found q
new scheme in bank promoting. He
discovered that In the small towns OF
the central and western counties OF
the state men are organizing banks
as speculatlons. The promoter goes
into towns that have already more
banks than needed and easily finds In
vestors ready to put In money because
of the banking craze and the adver-
Using they get from being bank Off
GERS and stockholders. To push the
matter the names of leading men Of
the state who are said to be interested
are used without their knowledge. The
promoter puts I'm very little money and
usually manages to get that out as
soon as the bank starts. incidentally
he sells bank fixtures. safes and sta
tionery, from which he reaps a COM
mission of $500 or more. He moves
on to new town and works the plan
over again. This has become so COM
mon that the banking department has
aired the plan and has exposed some
specific instances, hoping 1t will put
stop TO the practice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07

canes. somewhat like those of the rasp-
berry. spring from the base This Is
the next seasons fruiting wood and
must be attended TO. The Logan berry
makes very free growth. and winds
soon twist the shoots. which must
then be supported. After the crop has
been gathered the old fruiting wood Is
cut out, and the new shoots from the
base take its place. The plants fruit
In July and August and do well on
north wall or high fence or may be
trained to wires or iron hurdles. The
fruits are esteemed for preserving
Much the same culture Is required
where the blackberry is grown in the
garden. The wineberry is an excellent
fruit for preserving. or for tarts and is
prolific. 1t makes a strong growth and
requires similar treatment TO the
Logan berry. 1t is welcome In the
shrubbery or on fence. and It makes
much wood. Other berries such as the
berberis are grown for garnishing and
generally as bushes In strawberries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Much In the Feed,

The meat Of all animals IL affected
by the food they eat. For instance
the ducks that live on fish have
fishy flavor. The flesh has disagree
able taste when fowls are fed on on
ions. When swine are fed on beech
nuts the bacon from the pigs has the
finest flavor. while hogs allowed TO
feed on sinking. filthy slops and on
dead animals furnish food unfit for
human beings There Is no excuse for
not feeding the soundest. cleanest.
freshest food and giving fresh and
pure water. There Is much In the
feed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Bloat In Cattle,

Writing OF bloat In cattle. William
Ii. Underwood says: Where the slight
est danger is apprehended it is always
well To keep an eye on cattle that have
been turned on to clover pastures. As
to remedies. there is but one sure one
after the animal shows distress. and
that Is the use of the trocar and can
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
A Wonderful Blackberry.

Although the planting season for
many fruits is gone. II is not too late
to mention a species of blackberry
known as the Logan. 1t is very sue.
cessful In England and can be adapted
to some climates In our country. II
yields wonderful crops. While the
plants are perfecting their fruits new
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
SELECTING A STALLION.
The Good Points Of an Animal That
Should Be Looked For.

mo foot. no horse" IL a maxim too
every structure is it's most important
part and must first be provided. so
should the foot of horse be the first
thing about him inspected. II the foot
be fiat. shelly. weak or defective in any
CARELESS Of what may he above it. for
he will be like house built upon the
sand. says II writer In the breeders
Gazette. Chicago.
The feet being good. inspect the pas
terms. which should he neither too up
right nor too slanting. IL straight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Seleetina Youna Breeders.

Select young SOW pigs for breeders
before they are two months old. Young
clover and grass with skimmilk is al
ways proper food for pigs selected for
breeders
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Oelicatciv Put

1eraid-They say that at forty
man Is either fool or a physician.
Geraldine You are not overcrowding
the medical profession any.-Chlcago
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Car

We wou
Wesley tn;
for office j
governor
speech-nna
nected wit
affairs he
that will b
the taxpa.
pie will no
issue by p
sSnd dodge
vital inter
Charles M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07

" OL. 4
L IMMEN
Day Cour
Shows
South Da
the land of
take the bu
automobile
number of
of the state
The Day
of Webste
dealers of
state, repo1
year have
the firm ha
biles and 8
far this sea
machines f
DR.. H. A.
DIR. J. L. I
DR.. B. A.
kWH Mat Mat
Don Graml
L. o. Lesli
H. Hudson
A. Mattsor
C. F. Seeff
Emil Hubs
Herman H
Liveryman
Liveryman
E. G. Pete
o. M. Flor
O. Stavig.
Jno. Swans
0. H. Cast
E. L. Bolla
C. A. Pott
P. M. Eng
Theo. Nels
Geo. Zimm
A. Grambf
A. Solberg
DIR. M. J.
John Villa
A. T. Coo
o. A. ChilI
p. Lundee1
The folld
Motorcycle
J. M. Be
Westman,
~&sft, ], F :
Magnus, j
ster, Rob
VIM. Silk
and G. E.
E. Syke OF
In additi
County Al
"a automo
Grant, Ro
Brown anc
The bus1
so rapidly
became ne
their gara
pushed on
5Ox50 feet
the same &
ton is con
ing 50x125
garage we
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-14

president the University of Montana; ~ wish thank
Missouia, thank contributed
help the university during week. wish to thank who
making ! deeply
school
splendid
Lone men 4
Wednesday,
things
neholaste the people
band"
this interest in tho university than
perhaps Of
times
the
this school
opportunity
Of the junior class awarded first
Wednesday
took the championship Of ersr path field the
This
its
event wasa q every
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-14
SERIOUS UPRISING OF PUEBLO
INDIANS IN NEW MEXICO
is REPORTED.
SOLDIERS ORDERED OUT
piseontented Redmen Attack Home
stesder's Wife and Children, Loot
Farms and Cut All Wires-A Whole.
sale Massacre OF Ranchers Imminent
and Help Has Been Appealed For.

East Las Vegas. n NJ. May i3.-An
uprising OF serious proportions has
broken out among the Taos Pueblo
Indians at their village 20 miles north
west of here and tonight troops are
being hurried by special train from
santa Fe 10 check possible massa
ere of white ranchers
The Indians have cut all telephone
ana telegraph Wires from Taos. but
reports received here Indicate the dep
relations so far have been confined Ia
an attack on the wife and children of
l.. :. Myers. a homesteader. and the
cutting Of fences and stealing of
horses and cattle.
Further attacks are expected by
the ranchers and Judge John X. Nc
Fie. conducting court at Taos, tele-
graphed an urgent demand for troops
To Governor Mills before the lines
were cut. The governor Immediately
ordered 80 men of Companies ID and r.
New Mexico National Guard 10 Taos.
The milltiamen will arrive at Taos to-
morrow forenoon. General Brooke In
command of the national guard has
also ordered company II of Santa Pc
to be In readiness "a march at mo-
ment's notice. Company n In the
crack organization OF the New Mexl-
60 national guard
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-14

: by tring to run in too many events
Richard Crum of 'lielena, the fastest
high school long distance man In the
State. overdid himself In the Inter
that he could no, finish the half-mile
yesterday. thus upsetting all of the
dope and losing the meet for his
school Crum ls II cracker jack at
everything from the quarter up aud
he Is a fair sprinter. but when he tried
To do both the result was the only
possible one--he went to pieces.
Causes.
Five minutes before the start of the
half-mile Crum ran his heat In the
220-yard dash. He ran against Hous-
er. who won the finals. and for some
reason--probabl for the sake of glory
aione-ran first. instead OF taking II
easy az he should have done. and
merely winning second place. which
would have easily qualified him for
the finals. When the half-mlle came
. he took fast lead ana kept II up
until he had reached the last 220
mark. Then. Jll at once. he went to
pieces. stumbled off the track and
watched the whole field go past him.
He was not able 10 run again during
The day and as a result. Helena lost
the meet by four points Had he only
been content 10 run In his own class.
crum would probably have tied Brown
for the individual championship and
his team would have won the meet.
GaIIatin Wins.
But. whatever might have been.
Gallatin won the meet and won II well.
Every point which the boys from
Bozeman captured they earned and
they deserved the victory which they
are still celebrating. Britain. Border
and Jolley each took first place. but
the rest OF the ~ points credited To the
Gallatin county lads came In In sec
onds and thirds. They were all we'll
searned. the result of lots of hard work
and the victory could not have been
more creditaby placed
Granite county came close To the
B0.,eman boys In the honors. however.
by taking the individual prize and THE
relay race. Little Jimmy Brown Of
PhilipSburg ran clear away with the
so and lOO-yard dashes and eaualled
the scholastic record In the low hur-
dies. Three firsts Is a good record
and the victory Of the Granite county
boy was popular. Brown also won the
relay race for his team by tearing up
The track In the last 22o yards. pulling
In ahead of the Helena man who start
ed with 25-yard lead.
Yesterdays events We're full OF pret-
ty finishes and exciting races and was
a marked change over Wednesdays
meet. The heat winners Thursday had
everything pretty well to themselves
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-14
Troops Sent.

Albuquerque. n NJ. May 13.-Gov-
ernor Mills dispatched two companies
Of state troops with field equipment
ana members of the territorial mount. .
ed police for the scene Of the uprising
AT Taos, n. NJ. on special train over
the Denver q Rio Grande at midnight.
The troops have orders from the ad-
bring In warning Indians
The Indians gave settlers notice that
unless they left the valley by daylight
they would be Killed The troops ex-
pect 10 be in the field before daylight
The telegram received by Governor
Mills this afternoon stated 30 picked
Taos braves, under the leadership of
young chief. had raided the valley,
driving off horses ana cattle and set
ting fire To many buildings Mrs l..
b. Myers, wife Of a settler and her
babies were assaulted and left for
dead Settlers who attempted TO re-
sist the Indians were driven away.
The troops must march 30 miles from
Serviletta. the nearest station OF the
Denver a. Rio Grande To reach the viii
lage. The settlers are arming and
only the prompt arrival Of the troops
can avert bloodshed
1t Is feared by the settlers the San
Juan and other Indians or that section
VIII join the Taos braves, and that a
general warfare may result.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-14
Resent Interference.

/ The uprising of the Pueblos, who for
/ years have been "a peaceful and law
/ abiding people. Is believed TO have been
caused by the punishment of Pueblos
by the territorial authorities. For
years the Pueblos have governed them
selves, electlng their own chiefs and
village councillors. who tried and pun
/ ished malefaciors of the tribe without
recourse or appeal To the territorial
authorities. Some months ago an In
dian of the Isleta Pueblo, who had
been imprisoned by the village author
tiles. appealed To the territorial courts
and the chief and councillors of the
village were put In Jail Since that
time the Indians have been unruly and
II Is believed the present outbreak IN
the result of fear by the Pueblos that
they would lose their much priced in
dependence and the inability OF the
elders TO control the young bucks who
believe the authority Of the village
councillors was on the wane For
several weeks ranchers near Taos have
found their fences cut and their stock
missing. but the discomfort OF the In
'ih'iH NtniflIhl III the Ht-
tack on the Myers household.
The taking OF the census II also be-
lleved 10 have caused much unrest
among the Indians. When the enum-
orators reached Santo Domingo and
san Dla Pueblos. they were refused
all Information concerning members of
the tribe and were threatened with
violence. II was only after they had
threatened 10 call troops and former
Governor Curry had gone personally
to the chiefs and reassured them about
the purpose of the census that the In
dams were persuaded To- answer the
questions Several eastern artists
are believed to be In the Taos county
making sketches Of Indian life Taos
Is the oldest and most picturesque OF
the Puebl0s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-14
GREAT BOOST FOR WEST
IN THE DIXON
AMENDMENT

Sam u. Goza of Helena was IN
town yesterday afternoon when the
news came Of the passar" of the
Dixon amendment to the railway
bill Commenting upon the bnllc-
tin, he said: III the Dixon amend
ment becomes n law. II viii be the
greatest boost the internonntain
states have received IN 10 years
Montana, Idaho. eastern Washing
ton, Utah, Colorado--all of them
will be greatly benefited by IN"
change In the relative rates The
Importance Of this amendment can
not be overestlmat ~ .