davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
NEVADA STORMS WILL
|NJURE SREEPMER
Few Have Made Requisite Pro-
vision for Winter Feeding
of FlOcks.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 17.-Dr. H. NJ. Rowe,
Federal Sheep Inspector for this region
has Just received news from several
herds that are being ranged out In
Nevada, to the effect that the late snow
storm Is unprecedented In violence and
the depth OF snow that has fallen. The
information Is also to the fleet that a
heavy loss of sheep will result because
OF the depth OF the snow. covering the
brush as II does TO a depth of two feet.
According to his information, but few
OF the f1ockmastcrs had made provision
for winter feeding and the sheep are
liable to suffer Those who arc provided
with winter feed find their sheep prosper
ing, with absolutely no loss so far. The
greatest number of sheep are being
ranged in the Ely district and the only
flock In that district for which winter
feeding has been provided is that of the
Kuchler Bros of ogden, who have plenty
of corn on hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
MON TANA IS SWEPT
BY FIERCE BLIZZARD
At Anaconda Wind Attains Ve-
lOcity of 100 Miles an
Hour.

ANACONDA, Mont. Jan. 17.-For two
hours Tuesday afternoon Anaconda and
Deer Lodge valley were swept by the
ficrccst storm I'm many years. At the
weather observatory above the Washoe
smelter the velocity of the wind regis
tered high 100 miles an hour. Sew
eral inches of snow fell The storm sub
sided at O'Clock,
A special to the Standard from Boze-
man says GallatIn valley was swept by a
forty-mile gale and the storm has been
raging all night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
WANTS A STATE JOB
Iowan Threatens to Kill Legislators
When Refused

lDES MONIES Ia, Jan, I'D. S. Clay
man cx-conVict, was arrested at the door
OF the Senator chamber OF the Iowa Leg
islature this afternoon, charged with
threatening the lives of Representative
II K Teachout and Senator c. c Dowell
because the latter failed To get him a
job
Clayman was sent to the Dcnitentiary
for wife murder twelve years ago. He
served out his time and then came to
Des Moines. soliciting a job during the
Legislative session because. he said he
had served the State for twelve years
He also threatened TO blow up the State
house when arrested 1t is believed he is
lug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
COEUR D'ALEHE SWELLS
MINERAL PROOUC T|OA
Output for 1905, SIS, 100000,
an Increase of Three
Millions.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE Ida, Jan. 11.-GeSterday e. j.
ii. Ballantyne purchased from his BROTH
ers. Hiram and Samuel of Coldwell. their
several hundred head OF sheep for S3e,Vo,
which is considered a large deal Mr-
Ballantyne was already a large owner of
sheep.
Deal for Steel Rails.
The Boise Valley Electric Railway
company closed n deal today for 1000 tons
of steel rails for early delivery. This VIII
be sufficient steel To lay twenty-five miles
OF track Contracts for much OF the
grading has already been let.
a dispatch from Wallace 2ays that dur,
ing 1898 the Occur d'Alenc mines produced
si5 10000 OF mineral wealth. an increase
of S. OO0OOO over that of 1901
"See America" Delegates.
Gov Goodine has appointed W. f.
Eorah OF Boise r NJ. Hegho OF Weiser,
and Col Thomas K. Hammer OF st. An
tkony delegates to the See America
First" conference at Salt Lake on Janu-
airy y Mr. Bornh is TO be the personal
OF Gov. Gooding, who can
not attend the conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
ESTATE is REDUCED.
lueless Mining Stock Cut Down the
Apprnisement.

1cIaI 10 Tho Tribune.
)GDEN. Jan. 1.-THE appraisers in the
liter or the estate of the late Thomas
kurtz today submitted To County Clerk
tttson an amended appraisement,
iich reduces the value OF the estate
,m SAS, rs 10 $i03S6l2. a shrinkage OF
arly 5000
The amended appraisement is due to
fact that values had been placed on
nc thousands OF shares OF various
fcui8tise mining shares that Mr..
srtz had invested In, and which now
We been found to have absolutely no
rket or speculative value. list of
Se stocks Is appended to the report.
from their names 1t Is easily seen
Il tho shares are valueless. nothing
pg done on the properties and most
ltnc companies behind them having
tly dropped out OF existence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
SAYS WERE PAID BILLS
lbert Continues His Testimony
Against the Clergyman.

MAHA. Jan. 17-When the case Of
fncy In the alleged land fraud cesos
eaiied this morning, Frank Lambert.
Was indicted with Ware and who
H. H,nsu Tor the State yesterday, again
,To,od shc stand today. His testimony was
tde in ~ uctllls OF tho expenditures
"A III securing entries by old soldiers
ma EASES an OF their claims to tho U r. /
eae ,aurnpany Lambert alleged that ali
Z - presIasn, eessISaendi'nres HGs were paid by Ware.
n ss''en, was enno of the company.
'ssknty-threc 10 "esd This morning that
A1,n nau oeen excused the special Dis-
Nv He.orney not dcemlng their tesfi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Jan 17-Mariragc licenses
were issued today as follows:
James Brown. 20, Salt Lake. Clara Scr
enson. Il, Salt Lake.
F. r Flinders, "a. Syracure; l1ulda l..
Brown. 20. Syracuse
Walter Cottle, q. Plain City Heiera
C Lee, 20. Farr West.
Heber o Hale, 20. Boise, Ida; Bessie
Gudmundson, 22, Sprngvllc, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Presidents Nominations

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE President
today sent the following nominations To
the Senate; Observation-Disclosures
Henry T. Barrett. Anaconda; California
Salmon H. Loomls Klngsburg; CLAYTON
A. Douglass. Tracey; Wyoming. Ivor
Christensen, Hanna.
Register OF Land office. Eugene Vnn-
patten. at Las Cruces, II, NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
PRIOR LIABILITIES $4,000, 900
Committee Finds About Half That
Sum in Valid Assets.

CLEVELAND. Jan, 17,-AccordIng to
an official statement issued by the Bank
ers' committee investigating the affairs
of Denison, Prior & Co. the bankers nd
brokers who failed several days ago, the
liabilities of the firm, including the
forged bonds put out by l. W, Prior,
Will aggregate 100000.
The statement as given out by the
bankers committee is In part as follows:
Committees Statement.
The total liabilities, including all for
gcries. aggregate approximately 5000, 600.
and there are valid assets, either In the
hands of the firm up as collateral. Of
about one and a half millions. This to-
tai OF three millions includes about one
million OF assets. and leaves in the &c s.
ton and Cleveland departments. which
have not heretofore been taken into ac-
count, as the bonds in the bond depart
ments are good and valid bonds, largely
hypothetical and more than ample to
pay obligations against them.
Turns Over Securities.
Mr. Denison was in Boston last Sun
day and had shipped on to be turned oN er
to the receiver something over 600 of
good securities. which was all the pI Cp-
erty In the possession Of the firm In BCs-
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Opens With Lightning.

BUTTE. Mont JAM IA BLIZZARD
that for severity has seldom II ever been
equalled in this section prevailed here for
several hours this afternoon. The wind
blew a gale and several inches OF snow
fell a unique feature of the storm was
that 1t opened with thunder and
lightning Much damage was done In
this city by the smashing OF glass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Abandonment Is Charged.
spcclal TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN Jan. T7-Roas n Wilcox
filed a suit In divorce proceedings today
In the District court against Jimmie l..
Wilcox. charging desertion and failure TO
provide for herself and child. yenrs OF
age. The couple were married In Cali
fornia July ., 1902, and since October.
1904. the defendant has failed to provide
and has abandoned the plaintiff and her
oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Policing the Border.

Organization by way OF International
agreement OF the police outside the border re-
gion is tho question OF first importance TO be
considered at the conference and on this ques-
uon the instructions clear and nnnl. II
is expected the settlement OF this question VIII
open the way TO the attainment OF far
reaching reform which Will rebound to tho
benefit not only OF Morocco, but OF all tho
powers concerned The American delegate
VIII endeaYor to obtain such advantages fer
American commerce. protection for life and
property and such equality Of trade rights as
Will effectively remove the barriers to foreign
trade that have hitherto existed, and make
the door to commerce OF Morocco worth tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
TO RECLAIM ARID LAND.
,ntractor Tells of Big Irrigation En-
terprise,

eciaI TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 17.-Thomns Gilmartin OF
Eien who has the contract for the con-
,uction OF the big ditch OF the Oneida
unity Irrigation company, Ia back from
tston, Ida, where the main work Is
ng done. Work has been temporarily
pended owing to the heavy SHOWS, but
n be resumed early In the spring.
I Project Is Ideal.
lr. Gilmsrtin says that this project
more nearly ideal in all It's elements
n any he has ever seen The waters
be stored and conveyed are from Mink
.ek, a tributary OF the Bear river, 1t
lties all the elements OF safety in the
struction OF the dam, and tho COM
lied bitches will carry water TO 60.000
acres In Preston and the surrounding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Funeral Of Pioneer.

.Ifial to Tho Tribune.
|lEDEN, Jan. 1I.-Funeral services over
q remains OF the late William Ward
ter, one OF the pioneers of Weber
,,Sey. Were held today from the family
~oences ao5 Douglas avenue Tho ser
- were conducted by bishops
-hselor Hyrum Belnap. and The
fAkers were Elders E. a. Olson and
) L, Porter. A beautiful musical pro-
s~smme wos rendered by the Fourth
Me cholr ana duet was sung by Orson
tIHhn and Mrs A Wilson. The ,ntcrl
u was In the city cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Will Give Card Party.
] to The Tribune.

ia to The Tribune.
iDEN, Jan. Ion Friday afternoon.
pary 10 the Womcn,s Relief corps Of
Grand Army OF the RepublIo viii ot''a
Lrd party and Refreshments al the z
nall The occasion Is for cbaritv
the ladies' anticipate good ~,
lance. not only OF the Grand Army
pie. but as well from the general pub,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Turns Over Securities.
WANTS CHINESE ON CANAL
Says Eight-Hour Day and Exclusion
Shouldn't Apply to Zone.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.-Chlef SngIneer
Stevens. in charge OF construction OF the
Panama canal before the Senate Com
mittee on IntoToccsnc Canals throughout the
dny. IO gave much important testimony in
regard the labor conditions declaring that
tho acts making the elght-hour day and Chit
nesc exclusion laws applicable 10 the canal
zone must be repealed II the situation is 10
be met economically and the canal built with
In n reasonnblc tlme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Preceded by Gale.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. T.-Hclena and
central Montana were visited this after
noon by n blizzard which lasted about an
hour The blizzard followed lightning
and thunderstorm. and was Immediately
preceded by 4 hard gale The wind at
taIned n velocity of forty-two miles an
hour The temperature went to 10 de-
ErecS above zero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Getting Things in Shape.

ne said that such action would In no man
ncr inJure American labor the latter ia
united for employment there. 1t was his
opinion that tho commission is getting mat
tcrs in shape 30 that a good showing DO
,cude III CongTuss In the nc0r future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Labor Is Shiftless.

Sanitary and labor conditions on the 18th
mus were tho chief facts considered today
Mr. Stevens described the negro laborer from
Martinique and Jamaica shlftloss and In
competent TO such an extent that tho payment
OF a small wage for eight hour day Is prov
ing an extravaganza. He declared that tho
repeal of the eight hour law, far as IL np-
pIico to the canal zone. Ia necessity and
that IL would be benhcial TO legislate go that
the Chinese exclusion act Will apply 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Russia and England Agree.

LONDON Jan. 1.-THE STANDARD this morn
ing gives prominence 10 statement that
Great Britain and Russia have arrived at
satisfactory understanding for common
cnursc OF action in the Moroccan conference
at AlyeZirns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Share in Commerce.
Naught to Do With Problems.

AS has been repeatedly announced by the
department. tho attitude OF this Government
townrd the policies of Morocco Is clearly Laid
down In the instructions OF It's delegates TO
the conference. The American delegates will
have practically nothing to 90 with the solu-
ton OF such problems. save TO express tho
hope that, whatever arrangements may be en-
tered into. equality OF rights shall be guar
nntecd 10 the United Statcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Got $4,000 for Life.

NE is the case OF Ella 6. Van Why
the Southern Pacific and Union Pa
:. In which the jury awarded the
lntiff 5000 for the death of her hUs-
hd. The other is that of William
ewn Us. the Southern Pacific. Union
eIfic, Oregon Short Line and the Og-
/ Union Depot and Railway com
~. wherein q verdict OF $500 WAS
ldered in favor OF the plaintiff. and
erward voluntarily reduced to 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
CANYON SNOWSL|DE
TIES Up ORE TEAMS
Mountain Roads Rendered Dan
gerOus by Heavy Storms
and Warm Weather.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, Jan 1I.-Eleven OF
the ore teams that are engaged in haul
ing the ore from the Wyoming mine In
the American Fork canyon, are tied up
In the upper port of the canyon on ac-
count OF q large snowslide that occurred
there during Sunday, For the past week
heavy wet snow has been failing in the
canyon and the roads are almost i'm
pa ssable. Teams that left here yesterdaa-
were compelled to return late last eNenr
irg. not being able to go further than
Deep Creek.
Several parties will be put TO work to
clear the road I'm order that the men
and teams that are now snowbound VIII
suffer no serious results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Will Be Recalled,

The minority report of the consulting board
OF engineers regarding the type OF canal was
not received to1ay and therefore Mr. Stevens
will be recalled for examination this sub
jcct before he sails for tho lsthmus.
The committee VIII meet tomorrow 10 take
up the nominations OF canal commissioners
but there Is said 10 be llttlC chance OF agree
ment being reached at this meeting to report
-In.,n nIr.,,u tl.h h. nnfu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
UNCLE SANS PART
IN CONFERENCE
Action of Our ENJOYS Clearly
Set Forth i'm Letters
From Root.
INTEREST DOESN'T STOP
WITH THE OPEN DOOR
Trade Must Be for MOr0ccOs
Benefit as Well as for
Powers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1T.-what part will be
played by the Washington Government in tho
Moroccan conference now conveninE at Al
gcziras is clenrly set forth In the instructions
prepared by Secretary Root TO the American
delegates, Mr.. White the American Embas-
sador at Rome and Mr. Gummere, the Amer
lean Minister at Tangicr. These instructions
are included in a compilation OF confidential
correspondence relative to the Moroccan con-
ference prepared at the Department OF State
for the convenience and information OF the
American delegates,
Based on Treaty Rights.
At tho outset of his letter Of Instructions
the Secretary announces that tho participation
OF the United States in this conference is
based exclusively upon its treaty rights with
Morocco, rearrangement OF which is new
proposed by the Sultan. who has extended In
yitations TO the United States and other
powers slgnatory to the treaty Of 1850 TO
suitable reforms which the Sultan has de-
cided TO introduce In his Empire.
Share in Commerce.
BY the treaty OF 1850. It is pointed out, this
of q special class of native Moors, Further
thnn this. the treaty rights OF this Govern
mcnt II is declared. arc confined TO an equal
share In whatever privileges OF commerce and
protection OF residence may be enjoyed by
otncr foreigners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Ministry Nav Rcaion

insoraa Jan, 1.-The belief prevails I,
d sl,orIly ou', C1tT,es that the Ministry win
.bamha oWlne To the adverse opinion of
",nOer = OF Deputies relative 10 the nroo.
"n strengthen the fortIncatlons n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Snowslides Expected.

The wet snow in connection with the
warm weather that has been prevailing
for the past week has prepared the cam
yon for snowslides and while this is the
first OF any Importance. more are to cN-
pected some at places that VIII naturally
make them dangerous
Mrs Edward Barrutt is in serious
condition the result OF an attack OF
gall Ston0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Won't Stop at Open Door.

They Will impress upon their conferees tho
fact that while the Washington Government
believes In hearty Endorsement of the prin-
ciple OF the open door, It's interest does not
step there.
This Government desires not only that the
door shall be opened TO the worlds trado but
that II Shall be utilized In way that shall
prove beneficial alike TO Morocco and TO the
treaty powers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
4 DAMAGE SUIT APPEALED.
'endant Companies Will Resist
Verdict Of Jurors.
lal 70 The Tribune.

,ial to The Tribune.
SDEN, Jan. 17.-Attorneys for the
on Pacific Southern Paciic. oregon
Tnisrt Line and Ogden Union Depot COM
ng v today filed notices of appeal In two
lage suits recently decided in favor
Cl.tbe DlnlnllfIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
In Touch With Department

The delegates VIII be in constant touch with
the department by cablo and whatever de-
cisIon they may reach VIII be subject to tho
approval OF tho department. In the event
TINT n treaty Is agreed 10. the American dele
gates viii subscribe 10 1t ad referendum leay-
ing the question OF the approval or their acts
to tho consideration of the Department OF
state nnd II the departments approval should
be given, leaving the resulting treaty To be
passed upon by the American Senate before its
final ratification
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Treatment of Jews.

Treatment OF the Jews In Morocco Is tho
subject OF n special and supplementary letter
OF instruction to the delegates. In this letter
the Secretary calls attention 10 the numerous
and harsh determinations imposed in Moroc-
&C against the Jews The American delegates
are Instructed to devote their best efforts to
obtain the removal OF such determinations
and the hope is expressed that these efforts
Will command the support OF oil the treaty ma
bons.
With tho suppression Of the smuggling Of
arms In the border regions between Morocco
and Algeria the Washington Government is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Support Fourth Subject,

Tho American dclegatcs arc instructed
heartily TO support the fourth subject OF the
programme which has for It's object the pre-
Y, ntlon OF private monopoly of the public
Vices by letting them out dyerting them in
somc other manner which might prove In
furious 10 tho rights OF the treaty powers as
O whole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

'ee.k
(sgr
iEt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Financial Reform.

on the question Of financial reform which
Is tho second to be discussed, tho Instructions
the American delegates are confined 10 tho
general suggestion that the open door policy
Will prove safe guide in the consideration Of
this question, which carries With II no special
proposition for the establishment OF pre-
dominant foreign influence
Nor Is the Ullted States concerned with tho
third subject OF the programme the more
economical collection OF the revenues end tho
establishment OF taxes dueS-unlcSS
commerce should be Disseminated against or
affected Here. In tho discussion of the
first subject, the American delegates are In
structcd TO insist upon equality OF treatment
for American commerce. trade. navigation
md Individual activities
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

hunt and fish ana nothing whatever to
do in the line Of work on a regular
schedule. This is the life of the camp
keeper, and it is always easy to get a
man to take the job.
When the last logger is gone the
keeper comes in and takes charge. He
falls heir b all the dime novels, illus
trated papers, old clothes and tobacco
that may be left behind. There is al
ways enough flour, pork, molasses and
tea in the camp to supply a dozen men
FOR a year, and the keeper has his
choice of fifty hunks to sleep in. He
has a rifle, a fishing rod, a big jack
knife, lots of clay pipes, complete
knowledge of the woods and dreamy
Indifference to all that goes on in the
outside world.
For a week or two after the depar
ture Of the logging crew the camp keep
er is busy-overworked, in fact-for he
has to "pick up the camp"-that is, set
everything in order and take mental
inventory Of the stuff left over for his
disposal. Having completed this labo-
riOus task, he settles down for a rest
of a few months, which rest is inter.
rupted only by fishing trips or excur-
sions into the woods to look up places
frequented by moose and deer and to
locate good gum bearing trees. This
knowledge is valuable to him in the
following fall and winter, when be
hires out as guide 10 sportsmen
At the close Of his camp keeping sea
son he gets his $50 or 500 all in a
lump, and that will buy for him some
clothes, q lot of tobacco and enough
ammunition to last him until spring.
In winter, except during the game sea
son, when he may have a job Of guid
ing, he rests from his exertions of the
summer. and in spring he gets his
camp keeping job again.-Indianap0lis
Sentinel.