davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
is And FIGURES
of Pulp for Cattle and
Sheep Feeding.

ne are but few OF the stock
fand dairymen who feaiize the
value OF beet pulp as q stock
It's Importance as a factor in
'ng the stockmen CT the west,
pulp is available for feeding,
pete with the corn producing
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
.le benefit Of those who have
'eu sugar beet pulp 1T may be
sung to know that it consists
contains nothing but the
0eets after the sugar has been
.ea' Asa writer has expressed
N 10 the sugar beet what oil
W oil meal are to the flaxseed.
russia, France and Germany
Oeet pulp is as staple an article
mefce as corn or hay and In
.Ouhtrles commands a price
aOhate to its value.
apeFlenced stockholders real
Importance Of using succulent
~ connection with corn and
iof iattening in order to OBJ
:. uest results. The benefits
w.. 'cm The feeding of sugar
tu'p are not only due to the
,e Qualities contained in the
out from its mechanical and
y elect, as it has been demon.
"s experiments to aid diges-
~ ass'milation, thereby short
I,.. e length of time required for
%s stock one-fourth of its
'a''on The superior quality
b,, meat CONES through the
',ul saa. tone of the animal. 1t is
,ma aveued by feeders that have
tba 'eu with pulp for feeding
/, 'eeulng value of one ton of
Equivalent to four hundred
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Chaap Rates.

Account Christmas and New Years
holidays, the Colorado Il Southern Ry.
will sell round trip tickets between all
state points on Dec. "a. p. 81 and Jan.
| at half fare. Final limit, Jan. 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Potato Farms for Sale.

Eighty acres eight miles northeast
of Greeley and eighty acres four miles
north Of kersey. Ditch 4 Reservoir
rights. Terms reasonable.
SCOTT & LYONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
TELLS STORY OF THE CUTOFF
Chief Engineer William Hood Makes Official Statement
Regarding the Great Task-Few Lives Lost and
Little Damage 10 Equipment

freight requiring transportation in the
ordinary course of business.
The trestle force was organized and
equipped TO build one and oue-quarteU
miles of trestle per week. and the great
est amount of Urestle built ia a1r one
week OF six working days Worianz 81
daylight only. was one mile and Leven
oue-tnousanOths, working a lutte more
than five DAYS OF the week The tenn
depth TO a depth of tweuty-sevcn teet.
The permanent tresuc IS nearly aIf in
water from thirty TO thirty-fOur feet
deep at the present level Of the lake.
vAich present level is about one foot
below the zero point of the Garfield
Beach gauge.
The filling material for making the en-
5ankment replacing the temporary tres
tie is obtained i'm part from near the east
i'm part from PrOmontory Point. on which
the railroad is situated for about four
and OHe-haif miles, and I'm part from the
Hogup mountains. about sixteen miles
west of the lake.
The rock for protection Of the en-
b8nknent from wave wash IS obtained In
the Lakeside mountains on the west shore
of the lake. The railroad is on embauk-
meut and on trestie in Great Salt lake
Between the east shore and PromOntOry
Point, SOB miles. Between PromoutCry
Point and the west shore, 10. 45 miles
The embankment between the east
shore Of the lake and PrOmontory Point
almost wholly cutting off the portion OF
the lake to the north from the main lake,
and the water Of the Bear river empty
ing into this portion or the lake. has
caused the water to freshen enough so
! that in the winter of 1S02-1903 ice formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27

over the entire ARA north Of the railroad
embanlment 20 a thickness of about one
foot
The work has been attended by less loss
o. life than usual on an equal mileage
OF ordinary railroad construction. There
has been no loss whatever OF any engines
or cars, and less injury to rolling stock
from derailment and other wrecks than
would ordinarily be attendant on the con-
structiOu of an equal mileage of ordinary
railroad construction.
There are q few places where the lake
bottom is soft and the bank settles and
displaces the material Of the lake bottob
Until, by suitably continued filling of rock
and gravel, firm bank Is obtained
There has been much less of this enc0uu-
tered than was reasonably to be expected
Work ri this character but OF grea ter
tity, IS common i'm the vicinity of
san francisco bay and similar localities
The track was laid from Ogden to the
east shore Of the lake June 49, 1902. and
continuing westward met the track laid
eastward from Luciu Nov. 15 1893. near
the middle of the lake. No trestle ma
terial was delivered at the lake for the
work until after the month of June 1902
The Ogden-Lucin cutoff is essentially
direct line being by computation but
], fOS feet of O.32 mile longer than an air
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
FOUR FIREMEN KILLED
Floor Collapsed and Carried
Them Down Into a Fiery
Furnace.

Omaha, Neb, Nov 26.-Four men
burned TO death and property loss
amounting TO $3J0O0O is the result Of a fire
which broke out about o'clock this
morning iu the wholesale grocery house
OF Allen Bros. corner Ninth and Jones
streets IN addition 10 the big five
story building occupied by the Allen
Bros. that occupied by the Pacific Stor-
age company adjoining was also con-
sumed. The four firemeu killed were.
/. w. Lester.
Tom Burmaster.
L. T.. GOlGbOrOugh
William A. Barrett.
The fire Is presumed to have originated
i'm the furnace room Of the Allen build
ing. The flames were first seen when
they broke out ON the second floor this
part of the building containing the hcav-
lest part Of the wholesale grocery stock.
The buildings were filled with the most
intlammable class Of material. and after
the roof fell in the blaze shot far into
the air and dense volumes of smoke. il
Illuminated by the fire, rolled stin higher
The uremen were working about thirty
feet inside the Allen Bros building. when
the floor above unexpectedly collapsed.
catching the men with no chance of es-
cape and with no possibility of their COM
ratcs rescuing them. The bodies were
nos even recovered from the burning
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
WAITING FOR ATTACK
Wyoming Desperadoes Fully Armed Headed in the Direc-
tiOn of Casper TO Release the Notorious
Eiorsethief Tom O'Day.

= ASPER. Wyo.. Nov. 25-A report
| reached this place tonight that
friends Of Tom ODay. in consid-
cradle number. had left the Hole-ir-
the Wall and headed ia the direction of
Casper. presumably bent on delivering
him from the county JAIL O'Day is the
alleged leader Of hOrsethieves. who was
arrested near Lost Cabin several days
ago and brought 10 jail here. Fearing
that the report of an intended attack
was true. Sheriff Webb sworo in more
than 100 deputies TO defend the Jail, and
tonight the court house square is sur
rounded by complete Gordon OF
guards. A number Of citizens have
armed themselves and viii assist the
sheriff in defending the jail. If neces-
sary.
a report says that D'Days friends were
seen passing a ranch between the Hole-in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
BUTTE LAB0R LEADERS
GET EN0THER BIG FEED

New York. Nov. 26.-United States SEN
ator Hanna entertained the dele Fition Of
Montana labor leaders who came east 90
visit President Roosevelt. at breakfast
at the Wald0rf-AstOria today. His
guests included Malcolm ellis. formerly
president Of the Engineers union; ed
WARD Long, president Of the Butte Miners
union: Fredericl- Cr0nin. walking delegate
of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
union; Joseph W. Gilbert. of the Work
tngmau's union; NJ. b. Dempsey, OF tae
Miners union. and Frank Doyle prgsI-
dent of the Trades and Labor assembly.
At the breakfast. which was informal
the Montana men met GoVeruOr-eleCt
MyrOn #. Herrick of Ohio. Governor JOnn
r. Morrison of Idaho and Congressman
Charles Dick of Ohio The labor men lett
for the west later I'm the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
UNKNOWN MlSCREANT
TOOK SHOT AT SENTRY
Bullet Whizzed Close to the Head OF
Private oberg-Would-be AS

Scofield Nov 25-Au unknown Ders0-
discharged a rifle last night and the 1ulI.
whiZZed perilOusly close 60 the head O.
Private Obcrg of III company. who was
patrOlling a beat near the depot Do was
his. Except for a lantern I'm the guard
tent no light showed anywhere near
Directly across from where the sentry
paced is a saloon where many strikers
congregate. AT the time there was no
light in the place, which was apparently
closed. a muffled shot was heard and
Private Oberg fnvOluntarily lodged
and a number of soldiers crossed TO tho
saloon under the impression that the shot
had been fired from the interior of that
place and If they had not been prevented
by the officers they would probably have
forced an entrance. TRey were sent back
20 their tents. This tborning Lieutenant
Colonel Greenewald Investigated the af-
fair, but was unable 20 unearth sufficient
evideue to warrant an arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
HARTMAN INSPECTS ROAD
ACROSS GREAT SALT LAKE
Railway Magnates View One of the Greatest Engi-
neering FeatS of the Age
Officials of the System Delighted With What Has Been Accom-
pIishsd the Lucn Cutoff

: 49, p = +44+4+4444+ 444+44
of the armour to
= Herald would
utOmby IN. L.
of OF
In
sal i'm be 10
lake each This viii be until the holes filled all
ng stops.
: Although Southern
pended ana that much altogether S4
do
thoroughly solid complete roadbed That roadbed win
= > = y > = = > , = y p y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27

the-Wall and Casper before noon. all
armed and riding slowly I'm the direction
OF the town. Sheriff Webb thinks his
present force sufficient to rcDulse any at
tack and will not call on the governor
fer troops. The desperadOes are not cx-
pected 90 reach Casper before tomorrow
morning rs the HQle-in-the- Wall Is sew
enty miles from town and the gang was
reported riding slowly.
The HOle-iu- the-WaN has been celc-
orateu resort for desperadOes i'm the past.
and during the past two or three years
gangs have congregated there. 1t is
known positively that when the news OF
O'Days capture spread bad men from all
parts OF central Wyoming headed for the
old rendezvous for the purpose Of laying
plan for bis release. Some Of these
men captured the stolen horses found in
O DAVIS possession from the sheriff and
ran them Off in the direction Of the Hole
in-the-WaR The roads leading into Cas-
sang will be reported by couriers mount
ed on swift horses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27

d ONE. Nov. Recommendations
II against Austria, resulting from
the prohibition by the Austrian
government Of the institution of a free
Italian university at Innsbruck, was
continued throughout Rome today but
were at all points broken up by the
police, who gathered in large num-
bers, especially around the Austrian
embassy and the Austrian consulate,
against which the chief efforts of the
demonstrators were directed. The
crowds even invaded the public prone
made i'm the gardens of the PinCiO and
compelled the band 10 play the royal
march, which was greeted with great
applause.
At the university the students to the
number of about ] 600 held an Indignation
meeting and then decided to make
demonstration in the streets of the city.
The police. however were prepared for
this and as soon as the students emerged
they We're attacked and compelled 20
re-enter the university. The students
showed their Indignation by breaking the
windows and furniture of the class rooms
The authorities have decided to close the
university until order has been restored.
An anti-AUstrian demonstration was
held at Turin where the demonstrators
rang the bells of the UNIVERSITY brOKe
the windows and benches and exploded
Similar demonstrations were held at
Milan, Parma, Padua and Genoa.
The government has determined TO sup
press these demonstrations at any cost.
as it wishes to avoid complaint from the
Austrian government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
SEVERE SHAKING UP

Washington, Nov 5-Representativ
James d Richardson Of Tennessee lost
his footing while alightng from a street
car TODAY and was thrown heavily to
the ground. His right hip was sprained
and he was severely shaken Up Mr..
Richardson was resting easily at his
home tonight. where il was said the eX-
tent of his injury could not be told
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
MAJOR M,CLUNG DEAD.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-Major J. W.
McClung. who was shot last evening at
the Palace hotel by Alexander L. Garrett,
disd tOdaV.
Alexander Garnett was arrested tonight
az Oakland lie declared that the shoot
ing of McClung was an accident, the re-
volver being discharged in a scuffle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
MURDER IN MONTANA.
Body Of Prosperous Rancher Found
in River

AIissoula, Mont, Nov. 26.-The dead
body of Charles EUykendall a prosper
Gus and wealthy rancher living near
Eddy a small station 100 miles west of
here, was found floating in Clarke's Fork
river near Eddy yesterday. All the
buildings on his ranch We're burned 20 The
ground and there is every evidence that
Kuykendali met with foul play and his
body thrown into the water. Officers
have left here for the scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY.

Allentown, Pa. Nov. 26.-Rev. DR..
Theodore L. Step. president of MuehIbcrg
college and member of the State College
and University council was stricken with
apoplexy today and is critically ill.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27

THE following Official statement on
the cut-on, prepared by Chief En-
gineer William Hood. was given
out by General Manager Julius Krutt-
schnitt:
original road .-..-,--- ...,.,-.-. 1865 miles
New road ....-.-.......-. -...lIL. gl niles
New road saves. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 rniies
New road saves Lois feet vertical grade.
Sbarpest curve of now road. one ana.
Oue-lau degrees. versus ten degrees on
old road.
SteepCst grade Of new road twenty-oue
on the old road.
In Great Salt Lake.
ITO miles permanent trestle built
llN+ miles temporary tresue built
22.94 total miles trestle built of which
the temporary trestles, 1l.S4 miles, is PC
ing replaced by embanSment which is
approaching completion, this temporary
trestle having been built for the purpose
Of Facilitating the construction of the en-
bankment.
The construction Of this trestIe neccssi-
tated the use Of seven tugboats and num-
Crous small boats and a stern wheel
steamer the "PromOntOry," which was
west from Ogden reached enough depth Oh
water.
The rate of progress constructing the
trestlc depended chiefly on the supply Ca
material. the very great amount of which
made its transports ton by rail dfficuiE
and burdenSone matter. in addition to
the very great amount OF commercial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
AUSTRIAN FLAG
BURNED IN ROME
Consulate Attacked by FTenzied
Mob of Italians.
CRAVE ASPECT OF AFFAIRS
WILD SCENES IN OTHER ITAL-
IAN CITIES.
GRAVE ASPECT OF AFFAIRS

, = = = = = = = = = 2 = = = , = ,
= Rome. Nov. 26.-The anti-Aus- p
= trian demonstrations are assGm- =
? ing "A grave character and the gov 2
= eminent mas stopped the delivery =
= Of all kilograms sent in cipher. All ?
= over Rome the cry is: Down with .
= Francis Joseph! Let as break the =
? Triple alliance" p
At the University the Austrian 2
, flag was burned, amid wild scenes =
= of enthusiasm. At Genoa the dem =
= OnstratOrs succeeded in reaching ,
= the Austrian consulate, where they ?
2 shouted the most hostile cries. ?
\ , , y I, ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
NOTICES OF EVICTION
MAKE STRIKERS UGLY
Enforcement of Such an Order May Lead to an
Outbreak in the Utah Coal Camps.
Unknown Hscraaot Takes Pot Shot at Ssn-Acton Of Cover
nor Wells Commended


25-e
q maj
OF 20 he Inn
o
@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27

UOOthpicks and newspapers. The for
mer were forgotten by the commissary
and the latter have not reached camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
Guards keen well.

The health II the national guards
men is uniformly good. While a little
short of overcoats, warm quarters have
been provided and the men are COM
Portable To-day the boys Of compa-
mics A and y had thelr first warm
meal since leaving nome. Their suppe-
consisted Of beans. crackers and cof-
fee. There is a vigorous demand for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27
Eviction office

Action taken by the Utah Fuel COM
pany officers here Immediately follow
ing the arrival Of the troops has tend
ed to excite and anger the striking coal
miners. Within o few hours after the
militia reached Clear Creek "a notice
was posted on the window of the COM
pany store here reading: All dis
charged employees are hereby notified
to vacate the premises Of the Pleasant
Valley Coal company" Adjoining this
is another notice which says THE
following men have been discharged,
giving the names of all miners who
have gone out. These are the men who
ertv of the company. Many or the men
now on strike have built their own
houses ON land owned by the company,
holding the lots under a lease which
runs merely from month TO month.
The programme Of the company lis %
eVict these men. using the state troops
for the purpose, of course, WIN pre-
Iiminary statement from the sheriff
that ne cannot serve writs of ejectment.
1T is pretty generally agreed In Clear
Creek that trouble is likely to ensue
when the evictiOns commence. The
men are fin ugly humOr as it is. all
though there has been little actual vio-
leuce as yet.
A notice that appeared some time
ago. in fact before the local strike had
assumed such proportions did not have
soothing effect on the men and was
used by the organizers of the mine
workers TO incite the men TO strike.
The notice read.
ANY person Joining the union viii
consider himself discharged and WIZ
cali at the company office and set his
time. T. II CAMERON.
General Superintendent.
II D i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-27

THE following official statement on
the cutoff, prepared by Chief En-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20
A ROUGH ESTIMATE.
Loss of Twenty Pounds
Looked Like.

A well-known Judge, who is as famous
for his wit as his corpulency, was much
disturbed in mind by his tendency to ever
increasing stoutness. He tried many rem
edies. At length friend suggested that
he should take course of treatment at
certain hot springs. He Immediately set
out for the place, sojourned for few
weeks at it, managed to get rid of good
deal of superfous flesh, and returned
home in a most happy and jocular frame
of mind, relates an exchange.
On the first morning after his return,
when he was vending his way to the
courthouse, he came to the butcher shop
where his family were supplied with meat.
Marching inside, he Said
"Cut me off 20 pounds Of pork"
The butcher sharpened his knife and at
once complied. The judge looked at the
meat for minute or two and then walked
off.
"Sha1l I send the pork to your house, my
lord?" inquired the butcher who felt that
the judge had overlooked instructions.
ooh, no." was the reply, given with a
smile. 81 don't want it. have fallen off
just 20 pounds, and | only wanted to have
an idea of how much it was!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20

The poorest stand was from ~ to two
feet high, but most of it was three feet
OF better. We sow three bushels to
the acre, half and half by measure,
thoroughly mixed on the barn floor,
and put in at one sowing. We set the
drill down to suit the peas, and the
oats seem to have no trouble in get
ting up in time to support them. With
large acreage, or other crops need
ing attention at about the same time,
we begin to cut when there are peas
''big enough to eat" The oats are
mostly we'll headed out by that time,
but we are governed by the condition
of the "clover" (peas) part of the COM
bination.
We generally let the hay lie undis-
turbed in the swath for about "a hours
after cutting, then it is tedded and the
next day we drive over it with the
loader, which licks it up on the wag-
on from the swath. In all, we hayed
over 16 acres, about four acres being
cut and fed green TO the cows from
day to day after it got foot or more
/
was quite second growth by the time
we were through with the lot 1.-TWO
acres). The first five acres we cut for
hay was rained on the night after
cutting, and or four days thereafter
we We're kept from it by intermittent
rain. 1t finally went into the barn
in much better shape than timothy and
clover-especially the iatter-would
under the same circumstances. The
peas generally had pretty good color,
though the oats were decidedly strawy.
Later we had about one acre rained
on internationally for two days, after
it was ready for tedding. This was
practically spoiled, of course, but we
hauled five loads to the barnyard and
made stack for the cattle to work
at; leaving another small load of scat
terings (on IL acres) that we did not
take time to rake up. In all we hauled
40 loads of oat and pea hay from about
1871 acres. We weighed the first load,
rather small one, and from this we
estimated that the crop averaged over
three tons to the acre.-Eugene E..
Stevens, in Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20

in its effects in my case after repeated
trials.
First, it cured me of chronic bron-
chitis of fifteen years standing by
using two bottles of Peruna in jan
uary, 1894, and no return of it.
"After I was cured of bronchitis I
had la grippe every winter for several
winters. But, through the use of Pc
runa, it got gradually weaker in it's Sc
verify, until it dwindled down to a
mere stupor for two or three days.
Now the stupor does not trouble me
any more."-O. III. Perry.
A Congressman's Experience.
House of Representatives,
Washington, d. c.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen-'I am more than salts
fed with Peruna, and find it to be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca
tarrh. ] have used it in my family and
they all join me in recommending it as
an excellent remedy"
Very respectfully,
George Ell. White.
If you do not receive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa. write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving full statement Of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-20
DAIRY AND LIVE STOCK.

Don't make changes In food of
ewes near lambing time. Stick to
clover hay and don't feed corn.
Do not overfeed the young pigs
when they begin to eat. If they be-
come stuffed and poddy Indigestion
and scours will result.
Keep milking the heifer up to the
last six weeks before she is due to
comes fresh again. This will get her
into the habit of holding out in her
milk all the rest of her life.
The adage says: eff you want a
thing well done, do it yourself"
That's why the cow prefers licking
herself to being licked by the hired
man. He hits only the bumps.
Be sure the colts have strong, we'll
fitted halters. If the halters are not
well fitted they will soon learn to
rub them off, and a habit is formed
that is almost impossible to cure.
Some cows hold up their milk be-
cause the mixer is not a good one,
and they do not enjoy the process.
Another man might milk them and
have no trouble that way. 1t pays to
study this characteristic in the va
rious members of the herd.
Three weeks before cows are due
to give milk we should stop giving
them heavy feed. No meal should be
fed during this period. Wheat bran
is the best of anything at this time.
If the cow is after that, watered and
fed carefully there viii be practi-
cally no danger from milk fever
Farm Journal.