davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-19

It takes worry little thing 20 start
a big quarre. The strike in Chicago,
which now affects over 10000 people,
started in a dispute between nine.
teen garment workers in the employ
of Montgomery Ward & Co., and
the foreman over them. They struck,
The drivers later went out in sympa.
thy, and then all the toamstcrs in
Chicago struck. 1t is now said that
street car men will follow suit. Al
because nineteen persons had q
grievance. The loss will amount to
millions of dollars, hundred or
more have been injured and several
have been killed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-19

The announcement that Russia cX.
poets a naval battle soon indicates
that preparations for national mourn.
ing have been completed at St Pc.
tcrsburg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-19
PHONE.

Business Managers Onice ....... 53S
City Editors Office. .
Long Distance ................. .J3s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-19

Chicago. May 19.-President Shea
of the teamsters later said:
There is no man in the world who
has the power TO call this strike off,
or mako any such settlement. The
teamsters' joint council alone has
that power. The council has not con.
sidered any such proposition"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-19

Chicago. May l9.--Overturcs look.
ing to a peGc,ablc settlement of the
teamst,rs' strike have been tempor.
arily set aside today.
President Gompers departed for
Ohio. Gompers. however, will return
10 Chicago tomorrow and expects To
renew negotiations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-19

Sufficient progress ha' been made
in the investigation OF the charges
against Assistant Secretary Loomis
to convince the administration that
Mr.. Bowen must he requested TO
leave the diplomatic service because
of his indiscretion in bandying tho
charges about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Sow with pigs. first and second prizes

Sow with pigs. first and second prizes
10 same
CHESTER WHITES AND OHIO
IMPROVED CHESTER WHITES
Boar year old and under 2. first prize
TO Heber Bennion, Taylorsville.
Sow years and over, first prize to
same.
Sow l year and under 2, first prize
TO same.
Sow with pigs. first prize 10 same.
DUROC JERSEYS-Boar . years old
ard over. ffst prize 10 John II. Seely.
'Mt Pleasant.
Sow years old and over. first and
second prizes TO same.
Sow ! year and under ,. first pvize
TO same.
Sow with pigs. first and second prizes
TO same.
TAMWORTHS-Boar years old or
over. first prize to j. L. Mitchell, Coal
vile.
Boar year old and under. first prize
10 same,
Sow years old and over, first prize
TO same.
Sow with pigs, first prize to same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
GIVE Prizes EoR CATTLE.
Judges Decide on Best Exhibits in
This Department.

Prizes for cattle were awarded yester-
day as follows:
John H. Seely, Mt Pleasant, Utah =
ShorftloTns. first prize. buit years and
ever; second prize, same class. first prize
bun ] year old and under . first and see-
ond. bull / year Old and under .; COW 3
years old and over, first second and third
prize; heifer years old and under 8, first.
second and third prizes; heifer ! year old
and under ., first, second and third; heiIer
calf under ! year, first. second and third,
sweepstakes. senior herd one bull and
four females. first and second prizes; Ju-
Nor herd. same. first and second prizes.
best three animals. get of one sire. first
and second; best three animals. produce
of one COW. first and second prize; bull
over years, first and seconds COW over
years, first and second; bull under years,
first; heifer under years first prize; di-
vision 2 entries open to all America,
prizes awarded by the American Short
horn Breeders association, bull over 5
years first and second prizes; bull year
and under ?, first; bull under year, first
second. fourth and fifth: COW over years,
first. second and third: heifer years and
under 3, first, second. third and fourth;
third and fourth; heifer under / year,
first second, third and fifth: fat cattle,
fat COW any age, first. second and third
prizes: best group of fat cattle, not less
than four. first prize.
Ellison Bros. LaytOn-DiVisiOn I. bun /
year and under ?. second prize: bull calf
under ! year old, third prize; division .
bull under l year. third prize; COW over :
years. fourth prize; heifer years and
ur der 5. fifth prize; heifer ] year and UNI
der ,. fifth prize; heifer under J year old,
fourth prize; COW over years old, Ifth
prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05


rubber the best quality of mems boots
and shoes The best display sof mems
boots and shoes the best display of
Youths and boys school shoes. best quail
lty Of misses ana ehildFen's shoes, best
display OF misses and children's fine
SHOES, best quality of wOmen's fine shoes
and for the best display of wOmen's fine
shoes. This firm gets in all ten gold
medals and cash prize of $40
Hewlett Bros are awarded = dinloma
for the best display of baking powder. a
gold medal for the best quality Of baking
powder a gold medal for the best display
of extracts, d diploma for the best quality
OF extracts, a diploma for the best dis
play OF spices and a gold medal for the
best quality of spices.
james T. GALLAGHER gets SO for the best
display OF trunks and gold medal for
the best quality
The Titan sugar company gets gold
medal for the best 20 pounds of sugar
Crager < Co. iron Works gets gold
medal for the best ornamental iron fence
and for the best display of hand forged
iron and brass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Anaora Goats.

First prize. 81. for buck > years and
over. Alonzo Booth, Salt Lake.
First prize s., for buck under years,
AlOnZO Booth. Salt Lake
First prize. 81 for doe years and over,
Alonzo Booth. Salt Lake.
Second prize s. for doe years and
over. James w Danse RiverIOn
First prize. So. doe under years,
Alonzo Booth,
Second prize ST. to James ". Dansie.
First prize s.. for best herd of not less
than five. Alonzo Booth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
FOR SHEEP AND SWINE.
Awards Are Made by Judges in These
Departments.

The Judges in the sheep and swine
| departments yesterday announced the
J awards IS follows:
/ RAMBOBILLET MERINOS-Ram
| years old or over, first. second and
third prizes to John H. Seely, Mt.
Pleasant.
Ram year old. first. second and
third prizes to same.
Ram lamb. first. second and third
prizes TO same
Two ewes. > years old or over. first,
second and third prizes TO same.
Two ewes. / year old first. second
and third prizes To same.
Two eve lambs. first, second and
third prizes TO same.
Best flock Of one ram. any age, two
ewes . years old OF over, two ewes l
year old and under >, and two eve
lambs, first, second and third prizes
10 same,
COTSWOLDS- , years old or
over, first prize to George Daybel q
Sons, Charleston. Utah.
Ram lamb, first and second prizes to
same.
Two ewes > years old or over, first,
second and third prizes to same.
|. Two ewes 1 year old, first, second
and third prizes to same. -
Two eve lambs, first, second and
third prizes 10 same.
Best flock of one ram. any age. two
ewes years old or over. two ewes l
year old and under years, and two
eve lambs, first, second and third
prizes to same.
COLLECTIVE EXHIBITS-B pen
Of fine lambs of any age, mutton bred,
first prize TO George Daybell & Sons,
Charleston. Utah.
Best pen of five lambs of any fine
wool breed, first prize to John Al. Seely,
Mt Pleasant. Utah
Buck years old and over. first prize
to Alonzo Booth. Salt Lake.
Buck under , years first prize to
same: second prize to James w. Dan
sic Rivertop, Utah.
Doe under years, first prize to
AlOnzo Booth. Salt Lake; second prize
to James W. Dansie RiVerton.
Best herd of not less than FIVE, first
prize TO Alonzo Booth, Salt Lake.
Swine.
I BERKSHIRES-Bo years old and
over first prize 10 d. o. Rideout, Dra-
per; second prize TO John H. Seely. Mt.
Pleasant
Boar / year old and under, first prize
10 D. o. Rideout Draper: second prize
to same.
Sow , years old and over. first and
second prizes 10 same.
Sow / year Old and under >, first and
prizes 10 same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Lessons Already Learned.

The experiments already conducted are
worth many times over all they have cost
10 the state in showing farmers how 10
farm successfully without irrigatlnS
water One of the leading secrets of sue
cess in this work, as shown by the dem
OnstratiOns, is in deep blowing, by which
means the soil is brought into a fit condi-
ton to receive all the water that comes
uDon il in the form of rain and snow, Fall
blowing is another requisite to success
The value of cultivation TO conserve ali
the moisture the soil receives has been
fully and amply demonstrated. Another
point learned is that for best results the
land should be cropped only every other
year. During the year of rest the soil
stores moisture, as in reservoir, for the
next crop. and this is kept in the soil by
cultiYating and finely pulYerizing the tor
soil These and many other points on
better farming practice are being brought
out by the work now being done on the
state experimental arid farms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
SHOWS UTAHS ARID LAND NN PAY TRIBUTE

Exhibit at State Fair Is Object Lesson How Dry Farming May Be
Widely Applied
BY j. n. PARRY;
Former Secretary state Board Of Horticulture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Hewlett Bros Ferris Wheel Wins
Prize Of seventY-Eive Dollars.

. ne awards III the department of manu-
tturtS, which were awaited probably
gith more interest than any others owing
the TACT that the general public was
letter able to Judge of the displays in the
rev building than elsewhere were an
sss9unced at noon yesterday By Judges
SSreVeH Needham and Simon.
HsMlett Bros. annexed the first prize
OF $40 for the best and most artistic dts
play OF Utah goods. The winning display
consisted OF large Ferris wheel illumin-
hted and driven by electricity. on the
seats" OF the wheel We're various kinds
OF spices. essence, baking powders. etc. f,
a. Hewlett stated yesterday that. follow
ibR the firms usual custom. the prize
money would be equally divided between
Inc employees who suggested the display.
,rrhese employees are Thomas Gill, Thomas
jefferson and Roscoe Eardley.
The other awards in this department
Second prize, $50, National Biscuit com
pany
Third prize. ss5. Cache Valley Con
densed Milk company.
Fourth prize SIS, ]. II Back x Sons
Fifth prize. SIS. salt Lake Knitting
Works.
The diploma for the best display of
goods manufactured outside of Utah went
TO /. c. Close
Minerals.
First prize for finest general display OF
ores in cabinets or snow cases, George
Cummings, 4S5 East Second South street
salt Lake.
Second prize, W. II. HaVenor, 352 West
Second North street Salt Lake.
Gold medals were awarded the Utah
Fire Clay company for the best display
and quality Of pressed brick and of fire
brick and for the best display of assay
ers' crucible and materials.
Dry Goods.
Gold medals were awarded Cutler Bros.
company for the best collection of assert
ed flanneis, best collection Of cashmere.
best collection of dress goods best six
pairs of white blankets, best six pairs or
eolOred blankets. best six suits of clothes
made from home material. best and larg-
est display of manufactured dry goods,
and for the best six woven shaWls. This
firm got eight gold medals ana so.
Cold medals We're awarded the Salt
Lake knitting works for the best quality
machine knit hosiery from yarns made
ia Utah, best display of machine knit
huiiery from yarns made in Utah best
CUB lity of machine knit goods from for
eign or home woods. and the best display
OF machine knit goods from foreign or
home goods. This firm got four gold
medals
Gold medals were awarded 10 Z. g. NJ. /.
for the best quality of OveTals. the best
display OF OVCralls. the best display of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
A Special in Infants Wear.

INFANTS JACKETS in white.
pink or blue, fast colored; made
of extra fine daisy cloth; excel
lent 35c value, f0n
Sale price .............. .,. 4UU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

SUITS.
Suit OF cheviot mixture. -
inch nObby jacket, braid
aud cOlored cloth, strap
trimmed; navy, brown and
green worth GO m
double ..-.---.--.. ~ Jaw
Long coated suits OF novelty
gray and brown tweed
mixture, tailor stitched,
skirt killed flare; bought
TO sell for Gil GO
SI7.50 ......-...-. NVAAsSO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
DOGS HAVE DAY:
BABIES ARE NEXT
FOR BEST DISPLAY.
Continued From Page I.

livestock department is becoming a
supervisors show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

CBy ]. H. Parry. former secretary state
board of horticultuTe0
Did the state fair contain nothing but the
artistic and well arranged exhibit of arid
farm products from the state expert
mental farms IL would be well worth the
visit of every Utah farmer in the prac-
teal lessons he would there receive This
Is the second season of arid farming, con-
Quoted by the state experiment station
on the six arid farms owned by the state.
These are located in TOOele. Juab, Iron,
Washington, San Juan and Sewer eoun-
ties, and were provided for by enactment
of the legislative assembly Of 1908. They
were established to demonstrate the pos
sibilities of farming without irrigation,
under scientific methods, and producing
crops in paying quantities lTrigating
water is fast becoming too valuable in this
state to use il in the production of cheap
crops, such as hay and cereals. If the
state is to continue TO grow, certainly
the irrigated farms must be devoted TO the
production of more valuable crops than
grain, which will furnish employment for
a greater number of people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

for instance, where the sell and other
conditions are most favorable, there are
millions of acres of land of good, deep
rich soil, fully as good as the forty-aere
state experimental farm, which under in
telligent culture and management will
yield fully as well as the state farm IN
that county has done this season. 70
show what can be done, the state EXHIBITS
samples of various cereals grown IN san
Juan which are fully equal IN quality 10
that grown under irrigation The figures
given of the quantities produced per acre
show that farming under arid conditions
is a paying proposition in this state. The
results in San Juan county for the season
of 1893 are as follows:
dollhouse wheat, 27.35 bushels per acre
6O-day oats, 24S4 bushels per acre; Cali
fOrnia barley, 1856 bushels per acre
speltz, 20 bushels per acre.
The yield from each of these crops
would have been even better If the farm
work had been done as well as in some
Of the other counties.
The profit from arid farming may be
estimated when il is remembered that
when the arid farm will yield tive bush-
els of wheat 10 the acre the expenses OF
growing including seed are paid for, and
any yield above that is clear profit.
In Tooele county the drouth was very
severe, hot. dry winds prevailed from
the beginning of the season, but despite
methods, the yield was well worth the
effort. Wheat produced IA bushels per
acre.
Possibilities Are Great.
Ia AIillard, Iron, Juab, Emery, Sanpete
and Sewer there are vast quantities Ct
rich deep soil that is not susceptible CT
irrigation. but which can be prOfltaDlF
used in the production Of various kinds
of cereals and vegetables by arid farm
ing. There are also thousands Of acres
of upper bench lands bordering on Utah
and Salt Lake counties which can, with
out irrigation be made to produce the
best of wine and table grapes, as soon as
the proper cultural methods have been
learned.
Experiments in growing gruit without
irrigation have already been begun by
the experiment station hofticulturisJ
Professor Robert S. Northrop and the re
sulJ will be watched with much interest
by Utah fruit growers, as it's success
means so much 70 the fruit industry OF
the state.
All is not yet known about the posi-
blities of the desert lands OF the state.
Only by careful investigation can the Sc
cret of redeeming the desert be learned
and the state is doing this Tor The fafm-
ers of Utah The work and investigation
now being conducted by the staff of the
Utah agricultural experiment station VIII
add untold wealth to the state and make
it possible, as before intimated, to aug
ment greatly its agricultural populations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Dry FarmIna a sueeess.

Experiments which have been conducted
in the past two seasons show that grain
can be produced in nearly all sections OF
the state without irrigation. in paying
quantities, thus hberating thousands OF
acres of irrigated lands to be used for
the production of more valuable crops,
such as sugar beets, potatoes and other
vegetables and fruits. This change N
farm conditions will make it. possible 20
increase the Farming population ten fold,
and then not crowd the state
The possibilities for the increase Ofethc
grain growing industry of the state
through arid farming methods are i'm
possible TO conceive. In San Juan county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
CANADIANS MEET TONIGHT
Will Gather to Complete Formal Or
ganization of Association for
the Mutual Good.

A Canadian association viii be for
mally organized al a meeting TO be held
at O'Clock this evening in the Kenyon
hotel parlors. Invitations have been
sent to all the Canadians in the city
whose names could be obtained. II
any have been overlooked il is the hope
Of the movers in the new organization
that they will come Without a special
invitation. The purpose Of the club
will be the betteunent of its members
and TO unite for the advancement of the
city The text of the invitation sent
out follows:
AT a representative meeting OF the
Canadian men and women Of Salt Lake
held at the Kenyon hotel, 1t was unan-
imOusly decided to organize . Canadian
association with the double object first,
of improving the condition Of resident
Canadians socially, physically and
morally: second, of advancing the in
terests of Salt Lake THE City of OPP
pOrtunlttes,' by correspondence be-
tween resident Canadians and their
friends at home, by extending the hos
pitality of the association 10 visiting
Canadians, and by afiiiiating with SIM
liar organizations in the various cities
of the United States and the intcrna-
tional Federation OF Canatlon associa
tiOns. 1t is proposed 10 secure club
rooms where the members and their
friends may meet for social Intercourse
and where the leading Canadian news
papers ana magazines may be found on
file, In order that the members may
have an opportunity of becoming bet
ter acquainted 1t has been suggested
that Il banquet be held at an early
date. An important meeting for the
purpose of adopting a constitution and
bylaws and etcCting officers for the
ensuing year, and to decide on tho hold
ing Of the banquet will he held Al the
I Kenyon hotel pariors on Thursday
Nov. %. at o'clock. AS one Canadian
born having the hest interests of your
former ard adopted homes at heart
You arc earnestly requested 70 be pres
ent AT this meeting and 10 aid in pro-
noting the objects OF the association.
"It. II. STRICKLAND.
sec. Pro. TEN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
OGDEN
s Office, 24s4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Thursday, Nov. 20.
SAWSER is CAPTURED.
Man Who Dodgsd Officers in Ogden
Caught in Idaho.

P. b. Sawser. who escaped the vigilance
Of the officers who were shadowing him
on Tuesday. and who left the city before
second warrant could be served upon
him, was recaptured yesterday morning
BY Deputy Sheriff Thomas Evans at Ma
Lad City, Ida, ninety mites north OF here.
II was brought back 10 Ogden this morn
ing. \ sharp legal battle Will now be
fought for the eXtradition Of the prisoner
10 Nevada, where the alleged crime was
committed. From what could be learned
Of Sawser's flight, he left ogden presum-
ably for the Hot springs. about five miles
north Of the city. Meeting an insurance
man who was bound for the north in a
buggy, and having had some experience IN
the Insurance line. he was invited to go
along for soliciting tour 10 last FOR sew
eral days. The Information that he had
travelled north was secured by the Officers
yesterday morning, and the hunt was
made IN that direction. Sheriff Bailey
and Special Officer William Sullivan had
reached Brigham City when they learned
Of the capture, and they later received
the prisoner from the Idaho officers. Saw
ser was evidently heading for the Ca
madam line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
Il6 s. Main Street

joined by Mrs. Hansen, and in a few days
they viii go 10 Washington d. c. where
All. Hansen Will act in the capacity OF
priv ate secretary 70 senator Sutherland.
\ smooth stranger defraUded the casn-
Ter Of Kenncdy's restaurant out Of s. On
Tuesday by working the time-worn
charge game The trick was not discOv-
cred in time TO catch the CRATER.
Five summonses We're placed in the
haCds Of the sheriff Of Weber county yes
terdaY in connection with the failure 10
pay poll tax. The summonses are for re
sidents Of Roy district and are the first
that have been issued in this county.
It was reported yesterday that there is
a movement on foot By which The local
lodge of the EIks vii! be endowed win a
special ward a the ogden general hos
pital for the benefit of the sick or injured
inks. The matter has not yet assumed
uanEi6ie shape.
IN appeal was taken by the Union Pa
cfic Railroad company in the district
court yesterday from an order Of the court
denying its petition 10 Vacdte an order
hitherto made appointing \. g.. Stone ad-
nliniStrator Of the estate Of Albert idn-
son. r. 7. Eckles. William Murray and
J. Z. L0wham, deceased. Stone has filed
damage suits against the company as-
eregatlng $4,000. and the railroad is con-
testing his appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
District Court Matters.

4 decree was handed down by Judge J.
\. Howell in the. district court yesterday
morning awarding Il judgment to Sidney
Stevens on claim for contribution in the
matter of Mary Z. Stevens Ct al Us. Sid
uey Stevens ct nj.
The case Of \. K. c. Smith Us. George
iEllu, for the dissolution of a co-partner-
ship. was concluded and the matter taken
under Amusement by the court The rest
Of Yesterdays session was taken up with
tho first of three condemnation suits
brought by the Oregon Short Line in con-
rcction with the building of the Sand
Ridge cutoff. The case yesterday was
against Charles L. Bennett. The case was
continued until this morning a the close
of yesterdays session.