davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
SHOWS
HIS POLICY
Conservation Methods of the
President Indicated by With
drawal of Land and Appoint
ment of Reclamation Board.
II EVERLY MASS, July 3.-President
II Taft tOdnY took the first step

r. EVERLY MASS. July 3.-Prcsident
II Taft today took the first step
I'm his conservation policy
by signing orders Of withdrawal cover
ing S.4a5 731 acres Of power site, phOs-
phnte and petroleum lands.
The President also appointed five
engineer officers of the army who Will
constitute n board 60 pass on the re-
cIamatfon projects to he completed I'm
der the recent appropriation OF S-o,-
100000.
1t is hinted that there are other i'm
portant announcements to come with
regard to the conservation policy of
the administration. The President has
summoned Secretary Ballinger for
conference Tuesday.
The Withdrawal orders signed by the
President today are the first specifical-
~ authorized by the new law. Mr.
Roosevelt as president inaugurated the
policy OF Withdrawing public lands
under the general theory OF the
right Of the executive to do anything
in the interest of the public domain
not prohibited by law. President
Taft has acted in the same way.
President Taft also signed orders Of
withdrawal today covering public
lands and lands in national forests in
Alaska in which workable coal Is
continuing in full effect the with
drawal made by former President
Roosevelt on November II, 1906;
water Power sites
The water power site Withdrawn
nv President Taft cover a total Of
1.454.499 acres. The phosphate lands
withdrawn total 2.95i.l13 acres and the
other lands f.447.119 acres.
The areas involved in the power
sites withdrawn are as follows; Ari-
IONA 107.550 acres. California. 47.S19
acres: Colorado. 20f.549 acres. Idaho.
23O.97I acres: Montana. 122.5f5 acres:
Nevada 1851 acres. New Mexico. IA
$50 acres. oregon. 1921 acres. Wash
ingtOn. 55.439 acres. Utah. 3T9.91Z
acres: wyoming f03, 396 acres.
The phosphate land acreage with
drawals are: Florida. 27.40O: Idaho.
f.1O2.317; Utah. 1917 .5f5: Wyoming. l.
3S1.S51.
Petroleum land acreage withdra walls
covered the following. Arizona, 23O.-
Continued on Page TuO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
FREE TRIPS TO SALTAER

This space in each copy of The Herald Republican de
hvered to regular subscriber this morning contains
pom ticket which is good for round trip Saair tomOr
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
Sata but only regular subscribers of this paper get the
benefit Of them they appear only copies delivered to
regular subscribers Send telephone your to
Circulation Department, The Herald Republican, and
your will go the list In addition getting free
visit to Saair each week. you get the best paper pub
Hshed in the intermountain region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

innate domination Of their country by
foreigners.
Within the same period 81 is pos
sible that some agreement can be
reached between the state department
and the government Of Turkey regard
ing the projected 1.000-mile railroad
through Asia Minor. A group OF en-
terprising American financiers have
obtained n concession from the Turk
country.
German corporation which has al
ready constructed a road leading out
Of EaHdad. has protested to Turkey on
the ground that there IS not room
enough FOR two in that part Of the
world. and has succeeded in having
the concession held up. Mutual cX-
plantations have been going on and IL
appears that a compromise is in sight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
FACTS AND FIGURES OF
GREATEST OF ALL RING
BATTLES AT RENO TODAY
Fight FOR WORLUS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

Principas-James j. Jeries (white) undefeated heavy
weight champion John johnson (coored present holder of
the worlds championship title
Referee-"Tex' Richard of Ely Nevada
Battle ground-Reno Nevada.
Length of fight-Fortyfive rounds
he largest hung up any ring con-
es 20 per cent to go to the winner and per
Promoters-Jack Gleason of San Francisco, CAL and
Tex Richard of Ely, New
Winners receipts including share purse moving picture
profits and side bet estimated at $4,000.
Gate receipts estimated at S2500O0
Attendance estimated at 10000
How Jefres and Johnson will up when they enter the
ring
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
Dip OMATIG CRISES WATCHED
CLOSELY BY SECRETARY KNOX
Germdny's Attempt to Exclude
Americans From Asia Minor Is
Being Resisted

w DISTINCTION July
w absent from the capital few of the cabinet officers
his Valley
the happenings Washington Secretary
Huntington Wilson.
Several matters Of
is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
CBY NIKE MURPHY

(BY Mlh6 mObf ~
n EMO, New, July Swim or lose
X tomorrow, Jefries will have
made his own fight. If he triumphs
he will have a right to every iota Of
glory. Nothing can be taken from
him. There will be no Delaney to say
that he got him into winning condi-
ton, or Tommy Ryan to tell about
teaching the protecting crouch or any
other ring device.
should he lose he can put the blame
on nobody but himself. His training
associates. Corbett. Choynsli. Berger
Armstrong and the rest have been
nothing. They have begged him to box
he has ignored them. and tomorrow ne
will nay no attention to what they tell
him to do in the ring.
Except that they will do the mechan-
icaI work of tanning him with towels
or rubbing his legs. Jeffries might as
well have no seconds. for he viii make
his own fight absolutely the same as
he has done his own training Jach
Jeffries admitted as much TO me to-
day. 1 was regretting to him that JeI-
fries had not seen fit TO substitute utiu
honest
Jack that on several occasions haa
warned him that Jeftries nao rear.
done no training at all at keno, 1 ide
he had hardly taken any more eNele.9o
than any ordinary man with niue
spare time would take TO keep the loose
flesh off.
Brother Admits II.
Jack admitted that 1t was ali true,
but said that il had been useless - 70
try to move the former boilerma keI.
re knew his own business, he salo' on
the occasions when he deigned an an
swer and would win or lose according
10 T T,s tact is that Jeffries is rather
proud OF his wonderful long career,
which is unmarried by deteat OF even
n Touchdown. He holds hlinse.A IN
ir,CyvIedpe above those who have
sought to tell him what to 40
Now He's n Boss.
In his earlier fights he was content
to be guided and was most tractaDie
man. but now he is boss ana IN IIg
ring he will be his own tactlcldn; /
made a sort of a little pool today
among some Of the writers ana experts
who are on the job. and there Is no
douht that all have been affected very
largely nv the confidence Of the JET
fries following and are certain that the
white man will win
Jack London, Lewis E9greh ShI o. q
host of others are confident OF Jet-
fries William MuldoOn. the former
champion wrestler and present resIorer
Of health. leans Shade 70 StAAlieSf
INT cannot see where anything but an
even money bet is justified.
OF those who, In spite OF their per
soual desires. have been gradually IN
fiuenced in favor OF Johnson. I. may
mention John l. Sullivan. Bathing Nell
son, Billy Mccartney. Tim McGraIh ana ana
myself have some faith in this
Judgment OF McGrath. He trained
Sharley twice to meet Jetfries, and
must have made a pretty nice JOB OF II,
for in neither case was Jeffries able to
knock out Tom. their fights going
tvyentv-five and twenty rounds. He
has been close in his attention OF both
(Contniued on Page Eleven)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
PRIZE FIGHT Bulletins

Returns from the JefriesJohnson fight Reno today will
be received at The HeraldRepubcan office by special wire
and will be megaphoned from window in the second story Of
the Herald building fast received The will enter
the ring 23O o'clock Salt Lake me this afternoon There
will be interesting bulletins before that time however and the
crowd will get the benefit of them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
JOHN CORT WILL SEND
'JlNGA BOO TO UTAH
Especial to The Herald Republican,

NHIVVIaI 70 nc ftefiIu- opubIlcan-l
New York. July 3.-John Cort an
nounces that he VIII produce in Octo-
Der a new musical comedy entitled
"Jinga Boo" The book IS an adaptation
from the German by Leo Dietrichstein
and has been successfully presented as
farce under the title Of There and
Back" The lyrics will be supplied BY
Vincent Bryan. and the music by Ar
thur Prior. II viii be shown in salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
IN NEW ENGLAND.
President of salt Lake Bank WIN No
tor Home.
Especial to The Herald RepublicanD

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Boston. July 81. +. Cosgriff pres
ident OF the Continental National
bank. in salt Lake. and his wife have
arrived at The Fabyans" in the White
mountains. They motOred to this city
from Lake Michigan.
our trip has been interesting and
was not marred by a single accident
said Mr.. COsgriff I'VE shall motos
back to our home. 1t is really the
best way TO travel"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
DIVORCED HUSBAND KILLS
SUCCESSOR AND DAUGHTER
Girl Steps Into Line of Fire and
Receives Bullet Intended for
Another Person

FAST ST. LOUIS ILL., July Sone and
- another probably fatally wounded and third seriously
when Robert Hginboham City attempted
ory his daughter from the home
day He killed the aes present husband and his
dnad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

Tomorrow afternoon james i. JEFF
fries and John a. Johnson viii meet
iu their long-talfed-uf fight for the
undisputcd heavyweight champion
ship of the world. Flesh will thud
against flesh and blood will stream
over leaping muscles I'm the open air
arena built up here ON the roof or the
world. And the son Of slave
NANNY Of the old south or the son
OF n ministcr-thc undcfeatcd Jcffries
will be declared the most perfect
fighting machine in the history Of the
prize rims.
Driven out 81 California. warned ont
OF other states by reform sentiment
harricd and pressed by a thousand dir
fi-ulfics. the promoters Of this great
fight are about o. realize the results or
their labors. The fighters are reauE
20 spring into the riuE az the tap o.
the gong. The tcrruCcd arena ts walt
fur for its multitude and the multitude
IS straining to get into The enclosure.
are crowded into this desert city to-
night. Prom east and west the spc-
Gals diE-0rgcd their loads or sport
ing men. many ~ whom have traNei eo
from the four corners or the earth All
dav big automobiles. powdered with tE"
white dust of the desert or the brown
Of the high Sierra grades. have chuEged
fn from the coast cities. from the tai-
foruia valleys from ranch and mining
camp. even from Seattle, 1000 miles
away.
niIy Delaney Arrives.
The last touch OF the drama that viii
r. STAGED tomorrow was added today
bv the arrival az the johnson camp Of
billy Delaney. veteran trainer Of fight
ers. who announced that he positively
would be in the black mans corner a.
chief second.
uclaucv took Jim Jcffries I'm hand
when he was n raw boy and made him
the champion or The world severn
wears ago the trainer and his protcEc
orarrcIed and they have been bitter en-
eunfcs ever since.
The rrav-haired Delaney, who NnoWs
Jeffrics perhaps as no other man knows
him. has picked Johnson 90 win and
-ni direct every detail or the battle
fContinued on Page Tcn.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
Reno Is Fight Mad and Eyes
of Civilized World Are
Turned to Arena Where
Black and White Meet.
PUGILISTIC STAGE SET
FOR CLASH OF TlTANS
Both Fighters Confident With
Plenty Of Backers, While
Odds In Betting Are In Favor
of JeffieS Winning Contest
WILD SCENES IN RENO

- EMO. July 3.-The day Of reck-
X oning is az hand. Jefries or
johnson? The bear or the tiger
which wins?
A few hours more now-before the
night shadows again enfold the bare
hills cJrcling the Truckee meadows
and two words will be flashed around
the world:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

shot Higinbotham. and the latter re-
turned tho fire when he fel to the
ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
Mike Murphy Says That What
ever the Outcome the Cali
fornian Will Be the Sole Ar
bitter of His Own Fortunes.
WILL NOT LISTEN WHEN
HIS OWN BROTHER TALKS
Fishing More Important Than
Physical Exercises Which
Require Exetion Reminding
Him of the Boiler Factory,
FAIR PLAY ASSURED BOTH

CCopyriEhted by the philadelphia
NORTH merican and the salt Lake Her
1Id-Reuublir1n.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
influences most of the
property transactions end
transfers in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants today-but is
finding them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21
CAIRO & THEBES WORK
Laying Switch to Begin in Few Days
Preliminary Work on
Cepots.

Work win commence very soon on
the grading and the laying Of the
switch tracks from the depot grounds
CT the Cairo and Thebes railroad to
connect VITA the tracks of the Big
Four The principal delay Is occa-
stoned by the non-arrlyal Of a car.
load of tools with which to do the
work Julius Serbian will construct
the switch track.
Work On the depot buildings and
round house viii also begin very
soon. The contractors for these
buildings are from Louisville and
Evansville, The matter OF the fur
nlshlng Of the bonds by the con
tractors and other preliminary work
on paper has to be fulfilled before
actual work will begin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Mems Bible Glass Of First NJ. e..
Church Have Great Demcnstra-
ton Yesterday Afternoon.

There was a great crowd at the
First Methodist church yesterday, to
participate in the celebration Of the
first anniversary Of the Mems Bibe
class Of that church, the create OF
it, Find in tho state, having had the
lafgest membership Of any, not even
excepting Chicago. Delegations from
all the other Mems classes were
here, including the Cairo Baptist and
Pre- byterian of this city and classes
from Mounds Mound City and Pa
dncah. The church was therefore
packed frll of men The program
as published in yesterday pulietin
was given with some variation and
helped to make the occasion a mem
orable one for all present
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21
RIGHT TO CHALLENGE
Any Citizen May Question Another's
Right to Register Under
New Law.

Amy voter of the ward under the
new election law has the right TO be
present at the place of registration
in said ward and shall have the right
to challenge any applicant who ap-
plies to be registered And when
challenged such applicant must make
oath and sign an affidavit in writing
before one member Of the board of
registry, said affidavit which will be
furnished shall contain all the neces-
sary questions qualifying him as a
voter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21
SAVES HIS BABY SISTER
Life of Eleven Year Old Lad May be
Cost Of His Bravery-chiId
Unframed.

New York, March 20.--Receiving
Injuries that may cost his life, VIII
He, the eleven year old son of vii
Jam J. Daizell, No. Grove street.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, yesterday saved
his baby sister from an attack by a
vicious bulldog. The little boy was
bitten about the legs and arms, the
flesh being torn from his hands. But
he saved the tiny girl and she es-
capped without scratch,
Mrs. Dalzell had gone shopping and
left Willie at home to care for his
three year old sister The baby was
being drawn about the rear yard by
ner brother in a toy express wagon
when the big dog, which had been
given to Mr.. Daizell recently and
which was tied in a stable, broke his
chain and made leap for the in
liant
When Willie saw the dog rushing
toward his sister he seized the ami
NAL by the aead and tried TO drag II
away
The dog sank bis teeth in the boys
arm and then threw him to the
ground The sight Of the blood ap-
peared to madden the beast and it
literally chewed all the flesh from
botl Of the boys hands, while his
lower limbs were badly lacerated
Despite his wounds tie lad cluns
70 the dog to prevent it attacking MS
sister until men employed on the
Harlem Railroad came UP armen
with crowbars and Knocked the am
mat insensitle.
Although suffering greatly, Wine
lsaid to bis rescuars, Never mind me-
get MY little sister ont Of the yard
first When Daizell arrived ne sAot
the dog and an examination wiz oe
made to see Whether Il was suffering
from rabies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21
River Business In Bad Shape.
WATERWAYS formal.

New Orleans, steamboatically
speaking, is deader than a picked
mackerel Never in the history of
our trips there have we seen it SO
dead. The merchants Of New Or.
leans attend all meeting in the inter
est of river improvement-dig down
in their pockets to sustain river inn
lrovement associations, 80 right to
their places of business and ship
their goods by rail where it could
and should go by water In fact last
November, when the Taft fleet lay in
New Orleans, some OF the owners
tried to get a load Of through sugar
to Memphis or st. Louis and author
lied New Orleans agents to make a
rate OF 10 cents a hundred The mer-
Giants Of New Orleans wanted TO
lnow II they would not take it for
cents hundred. Not single boat
got anything but the City of Saltillo-
that was load Of bottles. As a mat.
Ter OF fact, the Wilhelm Der Crosse
could be loaded down with bottles as
they are so plentiful that the people
arc glad to get rid of them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21
FILE LISTS TUESDAY
Keepers Of Hotels, Boarding Houses
and Rooming Houses Under
New Election Law

Tuesday is the last day on which
to file lists Of roomers and boarders
by the keepers OF hotels, boarding
horses. rooming house,, etc This
list in accordance with the new e'ec-
ton law must he fled with the
Board Of Election not later than %
days before election day which win
be April 10. Failure to comply with
this provision Of the law shall be
liable to a penalty Of not exceeding
800 nor less than $25. These lists
should be taken to the Election
Board and sworn to.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21

The April Technical World has a
.racy article entitled How to make
ole Miss pay by John L. Matthews,
Cairo is mentioned among other
places In this trip on the Missis-
sipBi
Technical World is late addition
to the reading room, and is a COOL
one, made at the suggestion Of Mrs
W H. Wood of the Book Committee
of the Library Board.
Freddie Lehning has presented
quite curiosity for the museum-a
stone that the Indians used for
pounding corn for meal
Public Library, March 10.
L. L. POWELL,
Librarian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21

ternoan after six contestants had
danced 15 hours and minutes The
old record was IA hours, AZ minutes.
A protest arose from the three
thousand spectators and a riot was
prevented by the police Doctors adj
vised the police that further physical
eXertion was dangerous to the dane
ers and might result fatally.
A remarkable feature was the
fortitude Of ]. A. West, 54 years old,
who had as his partner 1G year
old girl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RIVER NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The river marked 500 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall of 2.3 feet in "a hours
The rivers are falling at all points
above here with no water in sight
for the present.
The City Of Saltillo from the Ten
nessee river was in port half an hour
Yesterday morning, bound for St.
Louis
The Ferd Herold came up from
Memphis at 3 p. m. and left for st.
Louis an hour later with a good trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21
DOG TAX DUE.

The tax on every dog In the city OF
AFRO over the age Of three months,
r. hereby fixed at Two Dollars for
ach year commencing with the FIRST
NV OF January In each year, to be
ID by the owner or person having.
lseping or harboring such dog, to tn
! rect Supervisor. This law will be
strictly enforced this year.
John Sheehan,
Street Supervisor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21
STRIKE FACTIONS RIOT.

Cleveland. March %. One man
was shot and several Others injured
and considerable property damage
incurred in a riot this afternoon be-
tween several hundred striking gar
ment makers and sympathlzers' ana
a party III strike breakers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21

=. r. Welson, cashier of the First
National Bank Of Mound City, ae-
companied by Mrs. Welson, arrived
this morning from Hot Springs.
where they had soiourned for a sea
son. and will spend the day with the
latter's brother Frank Spencer Of
the Alexander County National Bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-21

been turned over to gentleman VINO
knows a great deal about conditions
at that time, and VINO has exerted
himself got pictures also. for the
author OF the coming article 1t is
safe to say thar information for
warded will not be to Cairos disad-
vantage.
Still later, the Illinois Historical
Society forwarded enquiry to the
library regarding three gentlemen
who resided in Alexander county, or
in Cairo in or about lS47. Ii has so
far been impossible to find out about
Samuel F. Price, Should any one
know such a party information will
be appreciated if reported to the
library.
Books in Demand.
This months use Of the library has
been unprecedented. Debating socie-
ties, history classes, and students
even from the grades have searched
faithfully for information We hope
not without avail. Bound periodicals
bring much of the gist of up to date
material 10 hand Periodical in
iexes, mentioned beore In library
notes, are the best Oh tools for help
ing to find topics, authors, and the
articles needed. And there are many
files of bound magazines in tha
library. There is now an index to
newspapers, which is pretty expen-
sive, so much so that it has not yet
been subscribed for by this library
But it is no doubt very valuable
guide to information and dates,
If possible a few more books will be
issued for the first time on Wednes
I day afternoon. Among these will be
Mrs Rorers Vegetable cookery and
meat substitutes" No doubt this
will be very useful 1t will help to
decrease the bills The "Fireiess
4 cocker cook book" that has been in
the Library some time is very prac.
teal and tells how to manage large
quantities as well as small It tells
how TO decrease fuel bills. House.
| keepers will find much interesting
matter in the bound vols Of Good
! Housekeeping. as well as other books
on household economies. Parents
will be especially Interested in Eliza.
/ be- Harrison's book Misunder-
stood children. Her other books
have much good sense and doubtless
this win help to solve many vexa.
tlous or serious problem. Many poo-
pie enjoy the books on gardening,
and even small farming, flower gar.
dening, poultry raising and bee cul.
ture
A book meant for children, receive |
lately When mother lists Us gar
den" contains just what many an
amateur gardener wants to know It
Is a great pleasure to many people
to browse around among the books,
running across interesting and help.
full reading This privilege might ex-
tend to many others, that have not
yet acquired the library habit, to
their pleasure and profit. This is not
a note Of complaint. as the library
As better patronized and i'd doing more
good work than ever, but II does seem
Ia pity that some miss their great OBJ
,portunity.