davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
DEATH AND DESOLATION
IN FIRE-SWEPT DISTRICT
LATEST CASUALTY LIST.

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 22.-The
arrival of E. D. Hale from the fire
fighting camp at the Bullion mine,
% miles from Wallace, with news
of the catastrophe last night, brings
the total list of known dead here to
50. The danger has passed Wallace,
Burke and Mullan. All are report
ed as fairly safe tonight.
A party of $50 fighters. under
Ranger Rocker, reported dead at
Avery, have escaped to st. Joe, &C
cording to word received from
Rocker by Supervisor Weigle.
William Mckay, burned while
fighting fires at Saltese, died of his
injuries at Taft today. Three
Northern Pacific bridges between
Lookout and Borax were burned,
and also one between Taft and
Saltese. Three trains are stalled
below Saltese and two are stalled
at Taft. The division superinten
dent is at Saltese.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
FINALLY COOLED DOWN
Uprising of American COiOnists in Isle
of Pines QueiIed by
Minister jackson.

Havana, Aug 22.-Passengers arriv-
ing this morning from the Isle of
Pines, where A. W. Gardner and seven
other Americans were arrested yester-
day on a charge of threatened hOmi-
eide and arson, say that only the ar
rival of John 3. Jackson, the United
States minister TO Cuba, prevented
serious conflict with the local authori-
ties American cOlOnists on the Isle
of Pines, who number several hundred,
had gathered from all sections Of the
island at NeuVa Corona, the capital, to
protest against the arrest Of the Ameri-
cans on what is claimed to be
trumped up charge, preferred last May
by a Cuban squatter on Mr. GARDENERS
property
A local judge then refused 10 con-
slider the charges, and the case was
apparently closed. Then, on Friday,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

the prosecuting attorney AT Havana
fined in jail until they could be sent
to Havana for trial.
The American c0lOnists were deter
mined, if necessary, TO prevent the
landing Of the revenue cutter sent 10
transport them 10 Havana and TO
storm the Jail and release the prise
Oners
Minister Jackson Immediately on his
arrival assembled the indignant colon
lists and warned them that they must
obey the Cuban law or suffer serious
consequences.
A1r. Jackson was loudly cheered on
finishing his appeal and the cOlOnists
promised TO follow his advice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

Mr.. owen, however, testified AttOr-
ney Hill, entered into the contracts
with the Indians some years before he
became senator, and is not now trying
to secure 80 per cent, but has left il
to the United States court OF claims 10
determine how much he should be paid.
1t was also said that since his election
as senator, Mr.. owen has shown no
activity in the matter except TO testify
in behalf of his claim.
The value of the property which, il
was asserted, in Mr. Owens suit, was
restored to the Indians, is fixed by the
department of justice at from $4,000
600 to $4,000 600 As attorney for the
Choctaws. Mr.. Hill said he was resist
ing the suit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

The accident occurred during full
speed trials of the vessel and the
cruiser was evidently badly smashed
since the deaths are stated officially to
have been due TO the inrush Of wafer
There are many sunken rocks in this
vicinity and navigation in the passage
between Barlow island and Giffard isl
and, its neighbor, is not recommended.
The vessel lies in such desperate
UCsiti0n that there is practically no
possibility OF saving her. The vessel
Is fun of water up 10 the engine bulk
heads the water pouring in through
aaDfng holes punched by the rocks. and
me Officers and crew have been taken
off
Monmouth OF the British squadron
" hich anchored yesterday near the
wreck 10 render any assistance possi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

bic, were obliged 10 put 10 sea last
night. owing 10 the neaVy weather.
The Bedford is an armOred cruiser
OF the so-called county" c'ass of O.,
500 tons. completed in 1908 at a cost
Of $500 She is armed with fourteen
6-inch guns, had a rate speed Of near
iy % knots and carries a normal COM
plement of 525 men
The japanese government mas been
requested 10 furnish any assistance pos
sible.
The wreck resembles IN many re
spects that of the battleshiP MOntagu,
which cost The British navy one of its
first class vessels. The MoRtagu struck
on tie rocks at Lundy island in the
Bristol channel during a heavy fog.
Nav so. 1906. the sharp lodges tearing
a eat holes in her bottom. She was
ultimately abandoned, total loss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
HEINzE To MARRY.

New York, Aug. 22-Fritz Angus
tus HeinZe at his office today con-
firmed the report that he is to marry
Miss Bernice Henderson, an actress.
Mr.. Heinze said the ceremony
would take place about September
and that he and his wife would go
to Europe and then visit his copper
mine in Butte, Montana.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

In 1896" said Mr.. Hin. Mr.. owen
entered into an agreement with
Charles +. WintOn TO attempt TO See
cure for Choctaw Indians living east OF
the Mississippi river citizenship in
what was then Indian territory.
"WintOn went to Mississippi and got
many individual contracts the total
number ultimately being 1.500. In these
contracts the claimants agreed 10 give
TO WinU0n and owen so per cent OF an
property which they would become pos
sessed Of II they were admitted 10 cit-
iZenship.
.'Winton, after obtaining many con-
tracts, died, and his rights reverted 10
Mr.. owen. After the Indians were ad-
Continued On Page TWO.S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
FREE TRIPS TO SALTAIR

This space in each copy of The Herald Republican de-
lYered regular subscriber this morning contains
pom ticket which is good for round trip to Saltar today
and admission to that resort The coupon appears only
in papers delivered to regular subscribers coupon will
be printed each week this good for free trip to
Saa but only regular subscribers of this paper get the
benefit of them they appear only in copies delivered to
regular subscribers Send telephone your name to
Circulation Department, The HeraldRepublcan, and
your name will go the list. In addition to getting a
free visit Satar each week. you get the best paper
published in the intermountain region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
BRITISH CRUISER ASHORE
and EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST
Went on the Rocks off Coast OF
KOreG---NO Hope of Saw
ing the Vessel

oNDOE Aug 22Egheen lives lost when the British cruiser
IL Bedford Quepart island yesterday
admiralty The
Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
NAME OF SENATOR OWEN
NOW FIGURES III EVIDENCE
l. test Sensation in the Inquiry
Regarding the Bribery Charges
in Oklahoma

ULPHUR, Okla Aug 22The L.
- Oklahoma
P Hill attorney special
that investigating bribery
principal which
the ndia a rcentfe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
SHERMAN WILL Be HEARD
Vice President to Take the Stump in
Illinois in Behalf OF Congressman
William b. Mckinley.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Vice President
James s. Sherman is to take the stump
in Illinois this week for Congressman
William B. Mckinley, candidate for
reelection in the Nineteenth district.
This announcement was made yester-
day at the headquarters of the Re
publican congressional committee. Al
though Congressman Mckinley has no
opposition at the primaries, and says
he has every prospect of success at
the election, Mr.. Sherman will make
two speeches in his behalf One will
be at Clinton next Saturday afternoon
and the other at Decatur in the even
ing.
From Illinois Mr.. Sherman will
journey to Missouri, where he will
make speeches in several congress
siOnal districts. Other dates are be-
ing arranged for him in the south
west.
Mr.. Sherman's first speeches in the
congressional campaign will be Of
more than local significance, accord
ing to the announcement at Repub-
lican headquarters, as he is expected
to voice the administration attitude
in the impending primary contests be-
tween regulars and insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
HEARING POSTPONED.

Chicago, Aug 22-Chief Justice
Olson of the municipal court today
postponed the hearing of the case OF
John NJ. Taylor. former official OF the
Illinois Central, until Friday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
-FOUR DROWNED.

Charles City, Iowa, Aug 22-Four
young persons were drowned when
their row boat capsized in the Cedar
river here last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
CENSUS RETURNs.

Washington aug. 22.-The pOpula=
ton Of Toledo, O., Is 1858 497-an in
crease OF 36,675, or 27.8 per cent, as
compared with 131, 822 in 1900
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

The "Japanizing' of the Hermit
kingdom has been conducted so quiet
~ and yet with such a determination
on the part of Japan that with the
strong military showing now in Korea,
resistance to the policy would be sui
eide on the part of those offering il.
If blue blood means anything Vi
Chok ought to be one of the strongest
mOnarchs on earth. There is no doubt
but that he is the weakest. Never
Jheless, his veins are streaked with
ceruean fluid which began its royal
flow a hundred years before Columbus
discovered America. Many generations
before Shakespeare was born, a hun
dred years before the first Bible was
printed and 200 years before Luther
stirred up Germany with his preaching
the ancestors OF this young man sat
upon the imperial throne and governed
their millions of eream-faced, almond
eyed subjects.
vi Chok is the thirty-first ruler of
the present dynasty. which Regan 10
reign in 1892. His father was Vi
Hung. the man whom the Japanese
forced to abdicate in July, 1907. and
his mother was the famous queen
whom the Japanese assassinated short
" after the close of their war with
China.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

Utica, n. Y, Aug. 22-Mrs. James
s. Sherman, wife of Vice President
Sherman. returned from Big Moose
today almost completely restored in
health and strength. Mrs. Sherman
has been at Big Moose ever since COM
ing from the Johns Hopkins hospital
in Baltimore. following her break
down IN Washington in the spring.
Mr.. sherman will not be in Utica to-
morrow on the occasion of the visit of
Colonel Roosevelt, as he had a pre-
ViOus engagement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
BAD OUTLOOK
FOR FIGHTERS

New Fires Breaking Out in All
Directions, Some of Them of
Incendiary Origin, Accord
ing to the Latest Reports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
KOREA'S FATE SEALED
At SECRET MEETING
Privy Council of the Mikado Takes
the Necessary Steps at
Toxic.
t4A*A*%+A4*+*+++++++*+4+&A

= Toxic, Japan, Aug. 22.-Korea, =
y the Hermit kingdom" is, official =
= ly, a part of Japan, following a !
Y session of the privy council here \
y today, at which the concluding y
4 steps were taken. The powers will y
y be notified before any official an :
4 nOuncement is made, and the ;
y terms OF the pact will be trans !
mitted TO the emperor of Korea =
y and his cabinet =
The meeting today was clOaked ,
= in greatest secrecy and while il =
= is generally understood that the :
y annexation is fully complete, Of =
y fetal word is withheld. One of ;
y the chief reasons is TO keep from =
4 outsiders, and from the Koreans :
= themselves, any Of the details of ,
y the negotiations until the last ,
= pen-scratch is put to paper, in :
= creasing the japanese family by y
%'twelve million persons. !
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
lessons the menace of
mo tenants" for proper
ty owners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
THE METALS.

Silver, 521sc.
Copper, catholics, u 7-I6c
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

The Salt Lake Herald
Vol. Isl, No. 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

We used q handcar and we made
st. Regis all right. 1t was an inter
estlng trip. / have played football and
l have pulled an oar, but my arms AMI
legs were never so shaky and tired as
they are now with the effort of that
CONTINUED On Page Two.I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Al expedition from the LICK orserv-
sfory. under Director Campbell and
several other scientists. has Just re-
turned from The snmmt OF Mount
whitney. whore they took a series OF
photographs and spcctosraphic obaer-
vatlona o. the planet Mars, which 4
was hoped would show the existence o.
life there BY demonstrating the pres
ence OF water vnpor The instrument
usod was is-inch horizontal reflect
ing TELESCOPES with spcctoErsphlc at
sachment. Their method was 20 COM
pare the spectrum Of Mars with that
Of the moon on successive nights II IL
known that there IL no perccpsiblc va
por on the moon and 80 a comparison
IxusS tell something definite about
Mas. Il VIII not be known for several
|d<<k what the photographs WIN show.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

l77o-conyention met IN Faneuil Hail
Boston. 10 protest against standing
armies
i77e-The colony OF Delaware erected
Itself into State and framed Z
constitution,
lsos-Lewis and Clark returned 10 81
Louis from their exploring expedi'
tion 20 the Northwest
lsis-The Indians of Ohio ceded AL
their remaining lands In the State
is2s-Thirteenth amendment 70 the
Constitution OF the United States
raflned BY a two-fhirds vote.
isss-Treaty between France and Tex
a. concluded IN Psris.
ists--Fremonrs expedition reached the
Columbia River IN oregon
lsss-owego. n. Y. almost completely
destroyed ~ nre
isss-United States ship Of war Al
bany left Aspinmall. and uas never
again heard off,. United States
and Canada concluded a recipnoc-
ify treaty.
Federals under Gen Sheridan
successful IN battle AZ Fishers
Creek. Va
ls7i--Jolnf high commission organised
az Washington 10 adjust private
claims against Great Britain ana
the United States growing out Of
ne civii War
fs7s-in q political ARRAY ~ Columbia.
=. C. j. d Caldwell was shot dead
and Mai Morgan wcanded ~
George Tnpper.
is7s-Indinoia. Texas. visited by . cy-
clone. and almost entirely Destroy
Cd
ixsl--chesitr A. Arthur took me oath
% osflce 80 President Of me uni-
Ten States. National fast day
appointed for me death o. Presi-
dent GARFIELD.
rnloa and Confederate veterans
formed memorial association on
The chiekamassa tastieneid
ifps -intense heat 10 South Dakota.
preventing ~ork IN the harvest
Fields NeN lands ia Oklahoma
were opened 90 settlers Great
rrr IN Minneapolis Ia which sew
eniesn nrfmen were injured - an
explosion A disastrous tornado
swept over beltrsml and Iiasca
Counties. Minnrsoia.
isss-sL M4rs's College. AZ Oakland
CAL burned
1885 Queen Victoria received oonssat-
uiaiious on having occupied the
throne Tor = longer period Than
any other Dfifish SOVEREIGN.
1895 -Kinr Peer % serviA crowned AZ
fteigrude
ite7-M Missouri railroads, after three
months test o. the Scent faro
law. reported a loss OF si.tpo.ooo.
1893 Gov Haskell q okiahoina re-
slrned ~ treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. An
drew carprxia gave fi.2so.ooo to
found = hero fund 10 Great Brit
ain. international Conference on
Tabercuoisis met IA Philadelphia
Indiana legislature faspcd a
copniy local option BIN. on the
Nov YORK Stock Exchange $780,
zoe shares o. stock changed hands
"a record Tor a. year. 1.-THE clsf
o. piiinburs Pa ceIebsasef -
steth anniversary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

After reaching the age Of forty the
human system gradually declines. The
accumulated poisons in the blood cause
rheumatic pains in the joints, muscles
and back These warnings should be
promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided BY using the following pre-.
scription which shows wonderful re-
suits even after the first few doses and
il win eventually restore physical yigor:
Zone ounce compound syrup Of sarr
saparilla; one ounce Toris compound;
half pint Of high grade whiskey. This
10 be mixed and used in Tablespoonful
time. The bottle 70 be well shaken
each time F." Any druggist has these
ingredients or be viii get them from
bis wholesale house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06


The tendency N toe shapes, in both
men . and women 3 Is toward the wider
effects. They could not well be narrow.
|er than have been used, and continue the
foreparf styles. The wider toes were
offered as being more sensible, and they
are taking well on that account. They
are also meeting with approval because
they are newer than the narrow toes.
A wide toe in a short forepart shoe
the wide-toe effect now being used-is
really q new thing. II Is not the toe
which was used with short-forepart
shoes twenty years ago. When made
right, the effect is very stunning. This
new wide toe In the short forepart last
may attain sale which viii surprise
even the firms which have introduced il,
says Chicago Dry Goods Reporter.
The attempt TO introduce cloth tops
In men . oxfords is not meeting with
much encouragement. "There's moth
ing like leather" and most men do not
care for eloth-top shoes, except, perhaps,
for full-dress wear. The fabric makers
would be glad TO see eloth-top shoes have
a big run, and offer them as a saving Of
leather, but leather viii have 10 be q
good deal scarcer than il is now before
we use cloth tops for economy's sake.
A feature especially worthy Of note
is the tendency toward lighter soles, in
both men q and women : goods. In
men : shoes, light weight welts are be-
ing used; in women 5, turn soIes are
rapidly coming into favor.
In children 3 shoes there is nothing
81 particular note. Ankle.Efrap sandals
continue a big feature. Colors viii be
strong. naturally. All the best styles
ia grown -up' footwear have their
duplicates in the shoes for little folk
The wide toe lasts continue popular.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Some people would drown with life
pFeseryer al hand- They are the kind
that suffer from Rheumatism and Neu.
raigia whea they can get Hamlins
Wizard Oh, the best Of all pain
remedies
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Eugene Higgins Of New York. worth
100000 600. has arrived in Paris from
Marela. where On November i6 his
magnificent steam yacht. the yaruna.
Was dashed ashore and lost.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Announcement il made by the Union
Pacific railroad that all future orders
for passenger equipment win be for
steel ears.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Special Agent Piles Contests Agains'
40 Settlers.

The government is seeking to regain
control Of more than 10000 acres Of
land IN the Uneompaghre valley, Col.
orado. A special agent has been inyesii-
eating homesfeaders' rights and has
flied formal contests aeaine. 40 per-
sons On grounds that they have not con
formed with the homestead law. It IS
said that many who have not lived on
the land will relineuish their rights
without a contest. The land win be re-
opened for entry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

The mas who Ia satisfied 10 make g
good liyiag 10 the hsppleS nan in the
world
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

II God had Intended Us 70 tell all
We zee He wouldn't have given US
tue eyes and only one tongue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

for over 100 years PETTIT's EYE
SALvE has positively cured eye dis.
eases everywhere An druggists or
Howard Bros. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

A trackiess Trolley 10 the streets II
vienra nesflg nile Aad half long
operates uiih saeress
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

II is sometimes dificuli 10 distin,
guisk bstweea opportunity snd fsmptal
fioa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
the sign Carriers Pr.r-renee,.

Its hard carrying . banner On ho,
day raii man who makes a living
such ~ u -, toy carrying signs IN ia.
street. and n'- harder carrying IL on q
windy day. hut in summer I'd rather
carry a hammer than a par - SANDY lch
boards
Carrying a high sign you do at least
get a free circulation ~ air all the time
around you body and leg. hut With sand
Wich bnards On you're ali shut in Hot
work carving sandwiches IN summsr
hut IA winter they do for an ov.rCoai
in a ~ay az l-lst they keep the wind -
you little
80 when ran pick and choose carr
"A banner m summer and get inside III.
-andwiCh boards IN winter But easy 4.
u all looks you can take 70 from Ins. 'ha
any say you put ~ carrying sign. ~ no
really the easiest way IN IRE = ORD 90 max
a living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
4 wsN VINO CO.'S iFOOT.
Tbtnks He Ob.ers~s n HSp~fui SIGN IN
Ysees &C Autsussbtltsts.

Do you know. think I oh~er~e. .aid
a man Who ko~s afoot a sliRhf Ahaie-
Tneni ~ the arr ~ sup~rioriiy and Con-
tenp,uous exAhAiipn that has l1nR
characterized the fao~- and dernean~r q
those who rtd- past m auicsru4aI-s'
II may - b'H sliKhs. h5H ! ii4nk u .
notln~able
They arc not quite superior and
eIalSed 90 the cufnmcn herd afoOs A. tkey
were They still Toll hack ~ the chauffeur
honks his horn 90 sOunds his cinrOna, v
bIkiN and they still think. Il they think
e you az all. that 70 y up 20 you 20 jump
u yoI don't want 90 ees run down. b'T'
think that just . trace u the original
suI-.r g liOtsness has gone
You So the automo hale has nov 10
come mare 90 leaa familiar 80 aOule J~ople
and tb~se people. think. nov stow . lit y
le~- hauteur. enoalgn l~-s. ] think. -
that you can nsaIc- Il. Tha@s still nee Ia
the machine reveal that farf plainly. h,Ii
thJae now more accustomed 20 % are nov
70 seeu- 60 me. a SHADE JUS = shade 49,
indifferent to you than they were FiGn~
81 ordinary humanity are coming hAck
into their cosEnieuanne-
Not btr what yOtI have 20 jump J'lsi
the same uhen they cofD~. btIf this III xhf
change of eEpre~4iOn ! regard - hof-rfsi
highly hop-ful loOG for furt her - q IN a..
ing and hunanizinE the machine le-
comes more familiar still Ia farl I d.
not dOuia ihat the lime wtIl oDnss uAsn
the average automobiles I'll have re-
turned - near 10 the Earth thai - ufii
IL little ~ any more cDutempfuO'5s & yuti
o. more insolently insistsfsf On 0wnlnR
the whole street that the average wagon
driver ~ 'Tacknan