davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-28

Boston, May 27.-The same old market
Steady liquidation and not even short
covering to cause a rally. The big men
are giving absolutely no support. and in
many cases are selling stocks. We still
look for long period of sagging prices
and advise every one to sell out specuia-
tive holdings and save interest charges
for some time To come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-28
THREE THOUSAND MEN
WORKING AT ELY

1t is doubtful if the average resident of
Ely actually appreciates the large num-
Der of men employed and earning good
wages IN Ely and the camps tributary
thereto, says the Ely Mining Expositor
Careful inquiry into this question, based
on the very best authority. shows thatNthe
various companies have on their pavroiIs
the number of men as stated below:
Smelter construction at McGill. ..,. 7S3
Oily Construction company grading at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-28

wire service, and from which it is secured
for use in this department of The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-28

Union Assay office.
~. S. Hanauer. J. V. Sadie-.
gg9 60 West Tample p. q. box 144s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-28
Mininu Notes,

Ten carloads of ore from Utah, four
from Nevada and one from Idaho were
released from the Pioneer sampler yes
ferdaN =
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
NEXT ONE WILL Be
BIGGER THAN EVER
Management Conducted Big Car
nlvdl as Economically as Pos
sibIe But Had Too Much For
the Money--Not Open
to Criticism.

THE twenty seventh territorial fair
despite charges made by few dis
gruntled papers, was not hold-u up,
so far as this city was concerned or
in any other way. In fact 1t lost al
most $4,000 according to the offlcial
report by Roy Stamm, the secretary
which was made public in detail to-
day. :,
The deficit was exceptionally small
considering the big attractions which
the fair association brought here ana
all in all, the fair was a big success:
The deficit has been taken care OF
and the next fair will be bigger and
better than ever. That's the slogan
of the fair association year in and
year out
While it Is true that several of the
attractions secured by the fair man
agement were too big for the city, yet
they were big advertisements and ex-
celled anything at any fair in the
southwest
The fair management is not open
to criticism since its officials did all
in their power to make the fair the
success 1t was and consented to act
from public spiritedness solely.
The report of the secretary Is as
follows:
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
AMBASSADOR O'BR|EN
AND MIKAOO'S AGENT
REACH AGREEMENT

Toxic, Dee. There is reason
to believe that the entire question
of immigration of the Japanese to
America has been satisfactorily set
tied at least for the present after a
series of conferences between United
States Ambassador O'Brien and the
minister of foreign affairs. Hayashi.
1t is understood that the japanese
government has agreed to limit inn
migration to students and CONNER
cial men having means and support
and to entirely prevent Japanese la
borers from going to America. AS
the agreement Is verbal, Ambassador
o'Brien accepted 1t Professionally but
maintained that any violation of the
terms would seriously embarass
friendly government relations.
Tht progressive party is prepar-
Ing for an active campaign in OPP
position to the governments policy
to restrict immigration to the United
States and America. 1t Is unlikely,
however, to muster sufficient strength
to create a serious situation.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
WILL take EVIDENCE
IN PETTIBONE TRIAL
MONDAY
Prosecution Promises as Many
Sensations ds Sprung In
Pettib0nu Case.
WOULD HANG
THE WHOLE COURT

Boise, idaho, Dec. The seiec-
tion of jury 10 try George A.
Pettibone charged with completely
In the murder of Governor Steun-
enberg, was completed last night.
Two hundred and Atty talesmen were
examined before twelve men could
be found who could qualify. The trial
will be fought out fully as hard as
the trial OF William A. Haywood,
and 1t Is said that there will be
rrsny new sensational features to II
not brought out during the trial OF
Haywood.
The prosecution claims to have un-
covered much valuable evidence
since the trial of Haywood.
Both Clarence Darrow OF the de-
fense, and James II. Hawley, for the
prosecution, expressed satisfaction
with the jury selected. The defense
used but seven peremptory challeng-
es, and the state nine, each side be-
ing allowed by law ten challenges.
Six days were consumed in impanel-
ing the jury and eighty talesmen
were examined. In the Haywood trial
IL required more than three weeks
to obtain jury, 800 men having
been called. The opening statement
for the state will be made Monday
morning by ]. III. Hawley, and the
taking of testimony will begin Mon
day afternoon. Harry Orchard will
probably take the stand Tuesday.
AT the afternoon session yesterday
the first four men examined were ex-
cused because they had formed OPP
inlons as to the guilt or inocense OF
| the defendant. J. II. Garrecht. a but
cher, was accepted by both the state
and defense. Attorney Darrow then
asked permission to further ques-
| ton Newton Carper, one of the jur-
ors. He asked Carper IL he had said
| to some friends, after being sub
| poenaed, that he would see that Pet
| tIbone was hanged. Carper answer
| ed that while playing cards some
one asked him II he had been sum-
moned as a juror and he replied
Yes. and ! am going to hang the
| whole court" Carper said the re-
mark was make as a joke and hi;
| explanation seemed satisfactory tc
| Darrow.
The state excused Michael HALEY
| and Joseph Singer, the first talesmar
called TO take his place, was accept
ed Singer is 4S years old and has
| been a placer miner and proSpectoI
| for the past three years. He has beer
a farmer most OF his life. After his
acceptance by the defense Attorney
Hawley said the state was satisfied
and the jury was sworn In. court
then adjourned until Monday morn
ing.
The jury is as follows:
j. II. Frazier, 20 years old, stu
dent.
e. L. Evans, SO years old, farmer
A. A. Tillotson, 29 years old, mer
chant.
w W. Palmer, As years of age, liv
| eryman
William stahl. 50 years, prospect
or.
Newton Carper, SO years, old, car
penter. stSsiHgHkI
Joseph Finger As years old, place
miner
A. c. Boot, SO years old, printer.
Charles Milmot, As years old
farmer.
Arthur Estes, Ss years old, farm
er.
C. r. smead, 20 years old, livery
man.
j. II. Garrecht, As years old
butcher.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
LAND INVESTIGATIONS
| SHIFTED TO ARIZONA
Gordon and Dezendorf Working Be-
fore Federal Grand Jury at
Globe.

Globe Ariz., Dec. Especial -
Prosecutor Peyton Gordon and r. G.
Dezendorf, public land inspector for
the district of New Mexico and Ari-
zcna, are In the city and have held
numerous consultations with United
States Attorney Alexander. They
were before the federal grand jury
today and it is said that the evidence
furnished by them to the jury had
to do with land violations in Ari-
zoha. which If found illegal. will in
criminate officers or one of the
largest mining ard smelling corpor-
at'1rs doing tusin ness in the two ter
rltories.
The federal officials came from
Santa Fe, N. M, where they secured
indictments against the Phelps
Dodge company, charging them with
conspiracy 10 defraud the govern
ment out of lands located in San
Juan county. Many OF the officials
of the Pheips-Dodge company reside
in this city. There is a marked un-
easiness on the part of several of the
large land owners of Arizona as a
result of the presence of the federal
officers in Globe.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
MONOPOIRt
THE RIVER FRONTS
Mississippi Controlled From st. Paul
to New Orleans.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. THAT the
rapid acquisition of American riparian
rights by railroads and other private
interests is involving the country In
a situation, which threatens to revo-
luton, was the startling assertion
made last night by w. ]. MCGEE, Sec
retary of the United States waterway
commission in an address on '1iissis-
sippi and Its Future" at the annual
dinner of the geographical society of
Chicago.
From st. Paul to New Orleans" !"
McGee said, there is not a single
town except Vicksburg, where the
railroads do not own and control the
river fronts and bridges
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
MOB KILLS AND BURNS
IN KENTUCKY
TOWN

Hopkinsville. XIV. Dec. Five
hundred "nisnt riders" masked and
heavily armed, marched into Hop
kinsville atIal early hour today and
destroyed properly valued at more
than 100000, while citizens In ter
ror, feared to open the windows of
their homes
telephone offices were in the possess
sion of the mob and all were shoot
ing right anl left.
Flames from the burning buildings
lighted up the city and the surround
Ing county.
Lindsay Mitchelly, a tobacco buy
er, was severely beaten and brake
man trying to take a train from the
path of the flames, was shot in the
back.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
.PAUPER IMMIGRANTS
RETURNED TO EUROPE
Steamship Companies VIII Bring No
More to America.

Galveston, Texas. Dec. 7.-North
German lloyd and Hamburg steam
ship companies have issued orders
not to ticket any more hOmeseeking
immigrants 10 the southwestern
gateway until after Industrial and
financial conditions improve. Sever
al hundred alients have been unload
ed here and unable to find work,
have become public charges, who
will have to be returned to Europe
at the expense Of the steamship
companies.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
RICHARD McCURDY SAID
TO RE VERY III

New York, Dec. THE American
today quotes Louis A. Thebaud. SON
in-law Of Richard A. McCurdy, for
mer president of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, saying that both
McCurdy and his son, Robert, are
very sick and probable neither will
recover. They are in France.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
.EIGHTY-F|vE DEAD ARE
BROUGHT TO THE
SURFACE
Five Searching Parties Are
Working With Undbated
Energy. But Hope
Is Fleeing.
NONE OF 400 WILL
| Be FOUND ALIVE
Weeping Relatives Searching For
Husbands. Fathers and Brothers
--ResCuers Overcome by Poi
sonOus CdseS--40 Per Cent
Dead Are Americans.
sysy sSssss yys'

= Monongahela, Dec. 7.--Up TO
: 3 o'clock today, many bodies
3 had been removed from the
. mines.
& About 80 bodies have been
. found but not all We're brought
. TO the surface.
. The rescuers In two parties
. of thirty men each, were with
& in fifteen hundred feet of the
b end of the mine.
3 There was slight fire inside
, No. 3 mine this morning caus-
o ed by the starting OF a fan.
4 1t was extinguished in one
D hour and the fan worked sue
: cessfully, greatly facilitating the
d efforts Of the rescuers.
/. = -
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07

Stockholm, Dec. king Oscars
condition this morning Is distinctly
worse. He has periods of uncon-
seriousness. His debility increases
and It is feared that his heart may
fail suddenly.
stockholm. Dec. $50 p. m.-
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
GOVERNORS BRIDE
HAS WEALTHY BROTHER

Nashville. Ten. Dec. Governor
Malcom r. Patterson was married to-
day 10 Miss Mamie Gardner at Union
City Ten. Miss Gardner is a sister
OF Russell A. Gardner. the millions
alre manufactures Of ST. Louis.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
S972.5O
ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISING.
Williams News, standing ad
and notice ..........'.s lV'VV
Flagstaff Sun, standing ad
and notice ....... lO.OV
Winslow Mail, standing ad
and notice ......... lO'oV
Holbrook Argus, standing
ad and notice ......... lO.0O
Rio Grande Republican,
standing ad and notice.. lO.OO
Ell Defensor del Pueblo,
standing ad and notice.. l0.OO
La Voz del Pueblo, stand
ing ad and notice go. 1000
Gallup Republican, stand
and ad and notice lO.OV
Roswell Record, standing
ad and notice .........' lo.oo
Silver City Independent
standing ad and notice 1000
Deming Graphic, standing
ad and notice ......... 1O.OO
Deming Headlight stand
ing ad and notice. ..... lO.oO
HiHsboro Advocate stand
ing ad and notice. ..... 1000
Soeorro Chieftain, standing
ad and notice ........ 1000
Estancia News, standing ad
and notice .......-...' 4V'Vo
| Moriarty Messenger stand
ing ad and notice. 800. 1000
Captain News standing ad
and notice .,..,,...-.. lO.OO
Carrizozo Outlook, stand
ing ad and notice .... lO.OO
| Springer Stockman, stand
| ing ad and notice. ..... lOOO
O'atS'ap ad and notice m .''".. 1000
Ration Range, standing ad
| and notice .,,....,.... lV'VV
'as,ia ad and nd hotice f ..'4.~e 1900
Las Vegas Optic, standing
D.UU
standing ad and notice. 1900
DGltE advertLsing Giidnq' 'oO .o.,.~~ "C 1sO.75
La Bandera Americana
job work and advertising 500
A. NJ Dettlebach advertis-
ing in Taos and Rio Ar
riba counties .....,.,,. l5'OO
Albright & Anderson, JOB
" ana : advertising -. $3.50
F. p. Jones (Silver City,
advertising work ....... l'5O
Billboard Pub. Co., adyer- an
bill iii board space -. 2265
Fisher & Abdill, advertising "a
1,o work and advertising, 1915
charges ............ 1913
~. II. Hatcher, express
on roll tickets ..... 1o.b4
d. w CoOmbs, advertising
work at Estancia .... 1000
NJ. L. Stern, advertising
expense -. ........... lo'ou
]. A. Hubbs advertising
expense ... ......... lV-=t
II. b. Hening, press agent. 5000
H ]. Fouts, distributing
Denver Post" Fair edit
ion -. ....s....'s''. Ao'o'
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07

The kings condition is hopeless. The
end is hourly expected.
shortly after 6 p, m, after the
doctors eased his pain the king said
thanks" and Immediately relapsed
into Inconsistencies.
There are the only words he has
spoken in hours.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
OF WAR
TAFT COMING HOME

Cuxhaven, Dec. THE steamer
President Grant. with Secretary Taft
on board. left here at noon today for
New York.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
OFFICERS SALARIES AND
PENSEfS.

J. A. Hubbs, salary as man
ager ............".$ 6OO.0O
j. A. Hubbs, expense ac-
account, Denver trip -. 112.2O
j. A. Hubbs, expense ac-
count, Rocky Ford trip. 1875
]. A. Hubbs, expense ac-
count. Pueblo trip ..... 5l.65
j. A. Hubbs, expense ac-
count, bills paid by cash 1885
Roy A. Stamm, expense ac-
Fe t2). socorro ID -. 1880
Total ...............s8 s852.15
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
Total
CAPTIYE RAIlLOON.

j. A. Blondin. first payment
on $1200 contract ....,S 10000
: menf ne 'ol on $1,000 contract. 10000
J. A. Blondin. expense .." 2.5O
W. b. Brown, moving IN
fiated balloon TO gas
plant G men) ........, 500
Capt. II. o. willard, NOV
ing inflated balloon to
gas plant (21 men) .. $3.50
j. \. Peterson. iron filings SS.25
Frank Stevens, platform
and bleachers ...... 1000
Albuq. Gas & Elec. Light
Co, gas for balloon go. 1900
w L. Trimble & Co, car
tage ';.....,,..-.., zzo
/. II. Cox, plumbing and
w, L. Trimbie & Co., car
tage 80, ........,... 800
Morning Journal, cuts for
advertising o.. .,.,. $500
Daily Citizen. printing &C.. 800
Albright g. Anderson. print-
Ing tickets .......... 500
Security Warehouse. stor-
age on balloon ....... 7.5l
Total ......,...s1.sss.Oi
BRONCO BUSTING.
a Grim 6raf nav
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION GOES
TO CHICAGO
Kansas City Was Defeated by
Vote of 81 to IL After
Spirited Fight.
DATE SET FOR JUNE l.
ROOSEVELT CHEERED

Washington, D. c., Dec. THE
national republican committee gave
the national convention to Chicago
by vote Of as to II, the latter num-
ber of votes being cast in favor OF
Kansas City, and June 16 was the
date set The meeting was called to
order by Chairman New and resolu-
tions thanking Geo. B. Cortelyou for
his services while In the chair were
adopted.
The fight for the convenhon bef
tween the cities that were candfdateF
was a spirited one.
The roll of states was called for
the presentation of the names of
cities that were candidates for the
national convention. The first re-
sponse was from Colorado.
Denver FIRST Bidder.
w. r. r. Mills nominated Dem
yer. He said Denver offered to con-
tribute one hundred thousand dollars
towards the expenses of the conven-
tion, one quarter to be paid in ten
days and the balance In thirty, six
ty and ninety days.
lieutenant Governor Harper of
Colorado, eloquently presented the
advantages of Denver and said the
convention ought to be a factor In
going beyond the beaten paths.
He promised a most pleasant well
come to the delegates at Denver.
Harper's address was received with
applause.
Introduction of Chicago.
Mr.. Replouden, the committeeman
from Illinois, presented the claim Of
| Chicago, He said Chicago could sup
| ply the fullest possible facilities and
/ being the center of the country in
population II was the best place for
| the convention. He guaranteed the
| expenses of the convention and con-
| tended thai In the matter of money
| II was not wise from a party stand
! point 10 pay more than the actual
| expenSes
Kansas City's Strong Bid.
II. j. Atkins the Missouri COM
mitteeman presented Senator War
ner who spoke for Kansas City.
! Applause and cat calls showed
that the Kansas City delegation was
| present I'm full force and working
| for the convention.
| Senator Warner dwelt upon the
political advantages of holding the
| convention In Missouri, doubtful
( state. He guaranteed that all dele
| gates of whatever color. would be
taken care of in a dignified manner.
Representative Barthold seconded
Senator Warmers speech. He said
! the republicans of Missouri had the
democrats on the run and the ad-
vantage ought To be followed up.
Ex-Mayor Neff, OF Kansas City,
! guaranteed all the legitimate ex-
penses of the convention at Kansas
City 10 a maximum Of $4,000.
Nef said that Roosevelt was the
| only republican who could have car
ried Missouri in 1904 and added that
while Fairbanks Knox or Hughe
might now get the full republfcSI
vote sit would take a Roosevelt to
get the democratic votes. which in
the last election went 40 him.
Chicago Won.
The vote resulted S2 to II in favor
of Chicago After the vote was an
nounced, Chicago was declared The
choice of the committee By acclama-
tion.
1t Is assumed that the cOnven-
ton Will be held in the Coliseum
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
ALL IS REPORTED
QUIET IN GOLDFIELO

Goldheld. New. Dec. EVERY
thing is quiet here, there being no
developments In the strike situation.
The troops are expected to arrive
this afternoon.
Troops Pass Reno.
Reno, New, Dec. THE first de-
taehment of troops passed through
here for Goldheld at midnight. Gov.
Sparks sent Captain w. L. Cox, OF
his SIAN, to Goldheld as a represen-
tatiye OF the state.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07

Monongahela, w. Va, Dec. T.
With unabated energy five rescuing
parties are working from five dit-
ferent points to gain entrance to the
underground workings OF mines Nos.
6 and s, of the Fairmont Coal com
pany, which is a subsidiary OF the
Consolidation Coal Co. of Balti-
more Every muscle Is being strain
ed TO expediate the rescue of the
miners, who were entombed yester-
day by a terrific explosion Of black
damp.
There is every reason TO believe
lieve that there are 315 men In the
mines yet though there Is little hope
that any OF them have escaped the
ppisopous gases, which flled the
mine immediately after the explo-
sion.
Eighy-five men have been brought
to the surface today. With dawn
today there began a heartrending
march up and down the aisles of the
improvised morgue, where the bodies
have been placed. by sobblng wives,
mothers, sweethearts orphan chill
dren and men seeking relatives and
friends.
OF the 5000 inhabitants OF Fair
mont 1t is doubtful IL there are Q
score who have not friends or rela-
tives among the victims of the dis
aster. The scenes taking place about
the entrances TO the mines, where the
grief stricken people Nave gathered
are heartrendlng.
Rescuinp parties penetrated mine
No. about $500 feet before they
came upon the first dead. The ma.
jority of the corpses, 1t Is believed
will be found about one mile fur
ther In the mine.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
TIUE,IEN'S TOTRNANIEN

FIREAiEN'S TOURNAMENT.
A. NJ. Dettlebach, prelim-
mary expenses .....,..S l5O.oV
testspts - $4,000
Total .... $4,000
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
Chicago Won.

The vote resulted S2 to II In favor
of Chicago. After the vote was an
nounced, Chicago was declared the
choice of the committee By aeclama-
tion. e.
1t is assumed that the conven-
tion viii be held in the Coliseum
with $4,000 seats as a telegram from
Chicago guaranteed that II would be
ready.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07

BRONCO BUSTING.
O. L. Grimsley. first pay
ment on $500 contract
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No I--Io. rs p. m.
No. 4-5. so p. m.
No. I'll so p. m.
No. 8-S P. m.
No. o--II.45 p. m.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07
All Are Dead.

There were 400 men working in
the various tunnels OF the mine COW
ering a territory about one mile
square and 1t is believed that all are
dead. 1t will be days before the en-
tire area can be thoroughly searched
on account of the presence still of
poisonous gases.
The work of rescue Is greatly him
dered by 500 coal cars, which we're
wrecked by the explosion and choke
| the passage ways.
Very little of the mine roof, how
ever, was wrecked. Every movable
object was shot through the mines
| as IL fred from a cannon. The pow
| er house at the entrance of mine
| No. was demolished A piece OF
concrete was blown from the mine
| clear across the west fork of the
| Creek river. Great holes were torn
in the hill on either side of the
| mine entrance.
40 Per Cent Were Americans.
| The mine officials say that at least
| forty per cent of the victims were
| Americans, the company having
made a rule TO employ native la.
borers in preference to foreigners.
Forty physicians are at the mine
entrance treating members of the
| rescuing parties. who are frequently
| overcome by gas and ready TO sue.
| cor any who may have survived the
| explosion and brought from the
| depths alive.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-07

CONTINUED on Page FOur.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

1t may be rankly presumptious to
suggest 1t, but II Uncle Sam wants to
save about s2O, 1000, 900 year he can do
1t by cutting down his printing BILL
Every newspaper Office and thousands
OF private cttizens receive each year
not less than ton OF technical re-
ports printed on good paper and nice
ly bound-reports that are absolutely
OF no interest to more than ten per
cent OF those who receive them. Some
of these works are very superior from
a typographical standpoint and are
exhaustive 10 their treatment OF the
subjects in hand; printed Id extraor.
binary quantities they entail an ex-
pense that must be very heavy By a
little revision OF mailing lists and an
order for ninety per cent fewer copies
OF such literature as the government
sends broadcast, the country's ex.
chequer will be fattened to no small
extent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

A few weeks ago the schedule time
OF arrival OF the early morning train
going north was changed from 7:30
to Sis o'clock. No notice OF this
change was or has been made and
many people have been considerably
disconnected One day this week the
schedule time OF the train due to
leave here at 2:2O p. m. was changed
to O'Clock, and as the train actually
left at 2 o'clock, several people who
went to the station after that time
we're left. AS a result people desiring
to make connection with the main
line trains going north and south were
compelled to remain In this city
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

another twenty-four hours. Had the
OS. l.. officials cared even little
about their patrons they would have
given proper notice OF the change In
train arrival and departure and thus
saved not few people considerable
ANNOYANCE and Disappointment. The
first instance mentioned above was
brought to the attention OF the OH.
Gals In Salt Lake and they offered a
sort Of an excuse-a lame one, but
still an excuse, but what good reason
can be given for the continued refusal
to advertise that first change? I'm.
fortunately, the Cache valley public
has no recourse, no means OF retalia.
ton, no anything that can force the
respect and consideration 80 frequent
ly denied; the public must simply
grin and bear It. But our old friend
Hartman and his hired help shouldn't
get 1t into their heads that they will
always own and manage the whole OF
northern Utah.