davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
PLAN OF THE PRESIDENT.
Agricultural Lands Eliminated From
the Forest Reserves.

Washington, Aug. 27.-As being
chiefly valuable for agricultural pur-
poses, President Tart, since the begin
ming of his administration. has prac-
tically eliminated from the national
forests 3,059,257 acres of land, and has
restored as being more favorable for
forestry than for agricultural purposes
1,324,213 acres. This represents a loss
10 the forests OF 1.735,024 acres.
Changes ordered today follow; Routt
national forest, Colorado, eliminated
1O1, 500 acres; total OF present area
94S,OS4 acres; Sitgreaves national for
est. Arizona. eliminated 6S,415 acres;
added 1886 acres; total Of present
area l425,9l5 acres. Carson national
forest. New Mexico. added 110.033 acres;
total OF present area, l,50O,7l3 acres.
James national forest, New Mexico,
eliminated 12S.736 acres: added $3.50
acres; total Of present area, s42,22s
acres.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

The greater part Of the speeding was
done among the foothills of New
Hampshire. There the speedOmeter
often registered between thirty and
thirty-five miles an hour. The speed
was sufficient to shake off all pur-
suers, including the secret service
men, who limped into Dublin an hour
later. President Taft is a guest al the
summer home of Secretary MacVeagh
tonight.
The President was accompanied by
Mrs. Taft, his daughter Miss Helen
Taft; his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lewis T.
Moore, and Captain Archibald Butt.
1t is expected that the Tafts will
spend Sunday morning in Dublin and
motor leisurely down the long slope
to Beverly in the afternoon.
Soon after the Presidents arrival at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
SELECTED
BY ORDER OF EAGLES
Prizes Awarded Degree Teams-Re-
suit of the Trial Of De-
hnquents.

ST. Louis. Aug 2T.-JOhn S. Parry
of San Francisco was elected vice presl-
dent of the Fraternal Order OF Eagles
as the result of ballOting yesterday.
He defeated ]. E. Cline of Cleveland
by more than 400 votes.
The other officers elected are;
Secretary-COnrad Q. Mann, Kansas
City
Mont. n,
ler Richmond, Va.
Grand Worthy Chaplaln-A. B. Dun
can, st. Joseph, Mo.
Trustees. j. BOIL, Stamford, conn;
John Bowling, Dayton. OHIO; +. d san
ders, Spokane, Wash; Frank Leroy
Victoria. b. c.
matically advances from vice presl-
dent under the constitution OF the or
Prizes for complication of ritual
were announced as follows:
First prize, $3.50. indianapolis aerie
team; second prize, $780, oak Park
team of Richmond. Ind; third prize,
$3.50, San Francisco aerie team.
The report of the committee which
tried and convicted four former grand
officers on charges of diverting funds
of the FrateTnal order OF Eagles was
made public in part today. IL brings
into the case new name, tnat OF Jonh
c. DodswoTth of Topeka, Kan, aerie,
who was charged with having handled
$500 in connection with the purchase
of perfOra ting machines by local aeries.
throughout the country.
Upon his own confession the reports
state, he was found guilty, and his eX-
puIsiOn recommended. The report says
Edward p. Grause of Wilmington, Del,
past president, was convicted of haV-
ing $4,000 and his expulsion from the
grand aerie recommended. Martin
Gray of New Haven, Conn, is alleged
to have received $4,000, while the re-
port states that Thomas c. Hayes OF
Newark. n. J., got $500 for keeping still
about what he knew of the alleged
deal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

the whole trade in a community to
combine for the purpose of compelling
wOrkmen to join a particular union as
condition OF employment.
II the rule thus laid down be the
law, and IL must be accepted as such.
being the latest expression of the
court OF appeals, il must be applicable
10 workmen as we'll as TO employers.
IL would be repugnant TO reason to hold
that IL applies 10 one and not 10 the
other"
A final vote on the tentative agree
ment reached yesterday between the
strikers and the manufacturers will
not be reached until late tonight. Cen
eral opinion inciines TO the belief that
the terms will be accepted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

and the list Of these totalled more than
100.
These reports were unofficial and un-
verified. but they agree with tales
brought 10 Spokane by refugees.
II was reported to Wallace that a
number Of Japanese employees of the
Milwaukee railroad were killed, and
that numerous settlers, loggers and
miners persisted. When the mi-ing and
logging companies check up their pay
rolls they will find many employees
missing, IL is believed. The land Of
flee is in touch with the settlers and
Will be able 10 give a list of those
who have vanished.
The dead bodies where fire has swept
directly over them seem TO be burned
10 charcoal Fingers, ears and even
arms drop off when the bodies are
touched, and ii is best TO bury them
where found. The men suffocated in
tunnels are recognizable and some OF
those roasted in creek beds are not car
bombed
New Survey Necessary.
An entirely new government survey
Of the Occur d'Alene country must be
made. The old boundaries were fixed
by landmark trees that have bene re-
moved. and the settlers have no way
OF exactly locating their land.
OF the fifty injured men in Wallace
hOpsitals, all viii bear scars or other
marks 10 the grave. Those who in
hailed smoke are suffering from lung
trouble. Half the patients sustained
broken legs or arms. Many have pitt
fully scared faces. The number of in
jured in the whole fire country runs
into hundreds, and while all are said
in most cases they will all be disfig-
ured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
BODIES OF HUSBAND
AND INFANT IN WAGON
Awful Experience of Mexican Woman
Who Drove Into Las
Vegas, N. NJ.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Aug. 27.-With the
bodies of her husband and baby in a
wagon, Mrs. Guadalupe Apodaca drove
into town today after a narrowing ex-
perience. Her husband, who had been
employed on ranch forty miles east
or here, was thrown and killed bv a
broncho. After waiting three DAYS in
the hope of assistance, the wife being
alone with young baby, Mrs. Apodaca
started on long trip to Las Cruces
with the body of her husband. on the
way the baby died, and the wife ar
rived with the two eOrpses in the
wagon, that OF her husband being badly
decomposed The woman had eaten
serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

junction 20 a member OF the Manufac-
turers' Protective association in re-
straint OF acts OF violence. threats,
pieketing and patrOlling by strikers.
The primary purpose Of this strike, -
reads his decision, lis not 10 better
the condition OF the workmen. but is
10 deprive other men OF the opportunity
OF their right 10 work"
He supports his ruling with a recent
decision OF the state court of appeals
against the Thompson COM
pany, a large building corporation.
which he cites as follows,
The court OF appeals has held that
it is against the policy of the state
for employees which control practically
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

On the Boville branch of the Mil
Waukee railroad 200 men are fighting
a very large fire that is moving north.
There is no wind and the men are able
TO hold the fire in check. A body of
fine timber is threatened.
The fires on Marble creek, south Of
the ST. Joe, are also alarming. Food
has 10 be packed forty miles TO the
fire fighters.
Persons who returned today from
the burned country say that there has
been no eXaggeratiOn in the newspa-
per reports Of loss of life or destruc-
zion of property in the Montana and
Idaho forest fires. The forest service
is unable 10 check up its men and 10
say positively how many are missing.
Men With Lists Lost.
on Saturday afternoon, August 20.
there were $50 forestry men in the
field. There was a record OF their
names when they were engaged. but
some OF the timekeepers have been
burned to death and with them the
lists of employees. Wages are due the
men. and II they don't call for them IL
will be assumed that the men are
dead.
Forestry officials who don't wish TO
be quoted directly say they don't know
how many men have been lost; that
when the rangers go out 10 cut trails
and survey the losses of timber they
viii find many skeletons. The lost
llcL were ~ al -oDotS y -.
up by the employment agencies OF SpO-
kane and Missoula
None OF the graduates OF the Yale
forestry school was killed OF injured.
The eight men killed IN the Bullion
mine and the thirteen killed on the Big
Fork OF the Occur d'Alene were forest
service employees, though not included
IN the lists OF the district officers at
AIissoula.
TOtalIed More Than 100.
While Supervisor Weigle at Wallace
was gathering Information concerning
his missing rangers he received re
ports OF others than forest men killed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Situation Improving.

Aissoula. Mont, Aug. 27.-The forest
fire situation in the MissOula district
shows decided Improvement tonight.
The fire fighters are gradually sub
DUNG the flames and, with a cOntinu-
alton of present weather conditions, it
seems certain that complete control
will be matter OF but a few days.
One missing man was located today,
Walter Beihl, who had been given up
as dead. He was found at work for a
railway foreman near Avery and had
not been in danger at any time. In
isolated places the fires are breaking
OHt again where they were checked by
the Wednesday rain, but the rangers
are chasing them down.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
B0RAH BELIEVES WEST
WILL NOT COMPLAIN

Cheyenne, WyO., Aug. 27-CoIonel
Roosevelt today had an extended talk
with Senator BOrah OF Idaho, in which
the general subject Of conservation
was discussed. Later Senator BOrah
said he was much pleased with the
views OF Colonel Roosevelt on conser-
walton. in which the state of Idaho was
so extensively interested. He said he
was convinced that the west would
have no reason to complain OF the pol
icy entertained by Colonel Roosevelt
when once it was thoroughly under
stood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
FLOUR MILL RuRNEn.

Walia Walla, Wash, Aug 27.-An ex-
plOsion in the Peacock flour mill in Mil
totally destroyed the mill and a num-
totally destroyed the mil and a num-
Der Of small buildings. For a time the
entire city was threatened. The fire
department from Wala WaIla was
rushed to the scene and the blaze ex-
tinguished. The loss is estimated at
between $4,000 and 500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Narrow Escape From Death.

Hanover, Prussia, Aug. 27.-AviatOr
Schleter had narrow escape from
death today while making a flight in
d VOisin machine at Cello, thirty
three miles northeast of this city. The
wires of the steering gear became en-
tangled. and seeing that he was in
imminent danger. he jumped TO the
earth, thirty feet away. He escaped
with a broken leg. The machine was
demolfChpd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
French Aviator Hurt.

Havre. Aug. 2T.-M. Legagneux. the
French aviator, was seriously injured
today while competing for the total
distance prize His aerOplane struck
a post and the machine fell TO the
ground, burying the aviator beneath
IL. Legagneux's skull was fractured
and he suffered internal injuries
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
AVIATOR DEAD,
OTHERS HURT
Dutch Bird Man Killed, French
Aviator Injured, German Is
Hurt and Prussian Has Mar
row Escape From Death.


; Arnhem, Netherlands. Aug. "a.
; The Dutch aviator van Mas
; dyk was instantly killed today,
, when, while attempting "A cross
, country flight near this city, the
; motor of his aerOpiane suddenly
? stopped and the machine plunged
, TO the ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Motor ExpIodes. Aviator Fails.

Hamburg, Aug. ELEVATOR Reese
man was making trial flights here to-
day with a machine of his own con-
structiOn. when the motor exploded.
The aeroplane fell to the ground from
a height OF sixty-five feet and was
jured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
cur THROAT WITH RAZOR.

Sacramento. Cal, Aug, 27.-Edward
Scott, registering at a local hotel from
Chicago, committed suicide last night
by cutting his throat with a razor. He
was about 60 years of age.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
STRIKE FOR CLOSED SHOP
FR0WNED UPON BY COURTS
Great Excitement Among New York
Garment Makers Over
Latest Decision

MI YORK Aug 27-PaTades
IN side this afternoon had ruled
the which
shop is conspiracy of
10000
them the hail. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington Aug. 27.-The popula-
ton of Michigan state is 2.S1e,1T3. an
increase of 3S9,191, or 1911 per cent, as
compared with 2.420.9S2 in 1900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
IDAHO TROOPS TRY
TO SAVE THE TOWN.
Two Hundred Militian1en Sent to
ST. Joe, Which Is Now Threat
ened With Destruction

PoKANE Wash Aug 2Two hundred of the
Alene
the forest fires which threaten the The railroad
hundred the Occur Ane Timber Protective association
also has The timber the which peril
The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
TAFT Joy RIDES
TO VISIT CABINET MEMBE
Runs Away From Secret Service
Men and Rides Eighty-Five
Miles in Three Hours

n ULUTH H. Aug 27Presdent level TO ths
II highest in New Hampshire today through invgong
phere that had touch Of
eighty five miles from Beverly Dublin in three
minutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Dublin Am bassadOr James Bryce
called upon him and presented an Of
fetal letter from King George v an
nOuncing formally the death Of King
Edward and his ascendency 10 the
throne. Mr.. Bryce also presented his
new letters OF credenee as ambassador
Of King George 10 the United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
MENDOZA GIVES UP.

Panama. Aug. 27.-After repeated
conferences with prominent members
Of the government and OF the Liberal
party, DR.. Carlos Mendoza announced
today his retirement as a candidate for
the position OF acting president OF the
republic, tor which he Is considered
constitutionally Ineligible by the
United States. according 10 a statement
by r. III. Morse, charge d'affairss oE
the American legation here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Clinton, Iowa, Aug. 2T-Vice Presf-
dent Sherman stopped in this city today
Just long enough to tell the Weldon
Springs Chautauqua that he would not
talk politics and he did not unless an
eulogy Of President Taft may be called
politics.
This is the first halt made by thai
vice president in a trip which is to-
carry him through Missouri and Okla-i
hOma, ending next Saturday night I'M
oklahoma He is accompanied by his
brOther-tn-law. Captain Sheriff. Bab-i
cock OF New York.
clared Mr.. Sherman The WeIdeni
Springs audience shuffled in itsl
chairs because for twenty minutes IN Il
speaker had been telling about the
greatness Of the country and becausai
II seemed a promise Of violation OF the
declaration-no politics.
William II. Taft is a patriot" de-
clared Mr.. Sherman. Behind tha4
charming personal presence. behtnd
that sunny smile. behind that dispOsf.i
ton that would avoid controversial
there is courage. stability and thS
firmness to meet any contingency. An
OF this is when last Juns5
the presidents OF several great cOrpOr-i
atoms went TO the White House, antH
they went figuratiVely with chips on
their shoulders. There was the chanoa5
for a heated controversy. The PresiJ
dent might have met them in the samaf
spirit the chip on shoulder spirit, ana
there would have been an unpleassnn
result.
Calm, Serious Talk.
"A man of less courage might have
given way. But President Taft did not do
so. There was calm, serious talk. ana
when IL was over, the agreement Waa
that the government should go ahead
in its course, and that the courtsi
should not be called on to settle the
contentious"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
THE METALS.

Silver, 525sc.
Copper catholics, II 7-16e
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
reduces the cost of rent
ing that property to a
tnfe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
TotalIed More Than 100.

While Supervisor Weigle at Wallace
was gathering information concerning
his missing rangers he received re
ports OF others than forest men killed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Captsfn Hardy. who. according to the
megaphone man who made the an
is the champion marks
man or the world. was Just drawing
a picture Of Colonel Roosevelt BY fir
tCsatinued on PAGE TvyoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Johnson would be almost invincible, and
still there would be days that an Ordi-
nary team would beat them. The all
star aggregations are not, as q rule,
as good as we'll balanced nine which
displays great team work.
The best All-National team would be
composed of Chance, first base; Evers
second base; Wagner. shortstop; Byrne
third base; Magee. center field; Wheat
left field; Holman, right field: Gibson
and King. catchers; Brown, Matthew
son and Moore, pitchers.
The all-star American nine should be
composed OF Chase, first base; Lajoie
second base: Bush, shortstop, Moriarty
third base: Milan, left field; Cobb, sente1
field; Speaker right field Cobb, center
Street. catchers: Johnson, Coombs and
Walsh, pitchers.
Two teams of this sort In a post-sea-
son series could take in the big cities
and draw enormous crowds and would
furnish some interesting contests
But when it comes to picking teams
Harry Lords proposition for a series OF
games between BOstOn's cast-Offs and
the present Boston team would furnish
as interesting games as any. Boston
cast-offs would form a pretty nifty team
with Tnglaub on first; Mcconnell, sec
ond. Knight. short; Lord, third Dough
erty. left field: Stone, center field; VOL.
ter right field; Criger and Donahue
catchers: Morgan. Arellanes. Young and
Altrock. pitchers, with Laporte, Paren,
and Gessler for subs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
JENNINGS IS WILLING TO
MAKE A TRADE FOR GROOM
Detroit Manager Wants to Talk Swap With
Jim McAleer Sees Good Chance
for Tigers to Come Back.

In speaking of the worlds series Jen-
nings said that if the Cuts had present
ed the same kind of game against his
team the two years that he played them
for the worlds title the Tigers would
have won hands down. The Athletics,
he commended. did not meet the same sort
of a team that did the Tigers, and this,
toge Their with the fact thai Macks men
hit to their best form in the series, gave
them comparatively easy victory
There is no team III the league Whlch
has not occupied first division perth
which looks more impressive to jennings
than the Nationals
'McAleer has a team which IL he can
be fortunate enough to pick up good
man or two. will undoubtedly cut great
figure In the next race said he. wv after
Johnson is great nucleus to bulid
around. He will win games next
year than eve.' before because he is just
rounding into his best form. He was Il
real pitcher last year His every action
showed that he has developed wonder
fully and he will be even better next
year Give me Johnson and | will guaran-
tee to win the pennant next year ana
by a good margin at that. | believe that
McAlser has the best CHARGE of any
manager in the league to make q great
improvement in his position in the race.
Let him be fortunate enough to pick up
a pair of good huStling youngsters and
he will make every team in the league
hustle to beat him next season."
Following in the wake OF Connie Mack,
Eddie Collins, Patsy Donovan and other
sta.s OF the diamond. Jennings is slated
to become benedict in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

iris Speaker is picked by many crit
les as the leader of the American League
batting in 1911. Maybe, but Cobb and
La oie do not propose to retire for a lit
tie while.
Bill Burns has a big ranch in Texas
where he ropes cattle and has a royal
time all winter. Why doesn't Bill rope
off a level space Of that large territory
and practice fielding hunts Oh it?
Griggs Of the Browns-a good. sturdy,
natural batsman. who couldn't seem to
get his stride last seasons on the mar
ket.
Al Bridwer is said to be one of the
best boxers i'm the National League. a
six-round go between Bridwell and Joe
Tinker, VINO is also a bird with the
gloves, would be big drawing card.
Jack Coombs doesn't seem to care 70.
money says Louis Robbie. the theatrical
manager Il offered him $500 a week In
real money. as 1 figured him a swell
drawing card, especially in Chicago and
Philadelphia. He declined politely, de-
spite the fact that he could have had
eight weeks or more at that figure, which
shows that the man who Won three
games from the Cubs hasn't a mercenary
soul
John j. Evers has decided to coach the
Annapolis Naval Academy base ball
team next spring. He reached definite
decision on this point yesterday and i'm
mediately sent a telegram to Manager
Chance at Glendora. Cal. telling him of
his intention. The work at Annapolis
will keep him there until the middle of
June and he will be able to joirfkhe Cubs
and start playing as soon as the Middies
have finished their schedule.
John s. c. Dovey. president of the Bos-
ton National League club, has finally
seen fit to deny the story that he will be
John Harris of Pittsburg. the reputed
controller Of the club. is with him and
declares that he will not resign under any
cir cumstances. When Fred Lake was re-
engaged as manager recently 1t was said
that President Dewey knew nothing about
it and that Harris had decided to run the
club himself next season. The Boston
club has been a failure ever since 1t
passed out of the hands Of Soden. COnant
and Billings and from present inatca-
provement next year. as very little
money is being spent for players and
Lakes hands seem to be tied.
Russell Ford. the High,anders' star
pitcher, when asked in Minneapolis the
sional contract with D. A. Fletcher re-
piled: II didn't receive enough salary this
season in return fer my work and Fetch
er offered me much more" Ford signed
with the Highlanders last winter for
s.. 400. it is said. although he had never
pitched in major league game. He ex-
pressed satisfaction with his salary and
never complained all season, as it was
understood that the club would
pay him a substantial increase next year.
But when Ford yielded to Fletcher he
believed that his catcher. Ed Sweeney.
would go with him. AS Sweeney has
signed with the Highlanders for next
year. therefore, 1t is openly limited that
Eord wifi repudiate Fletcher. es other
players have done.